· ·__.

JOURNAL OF THE EVENING STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY

. .

II

Volume ONE - number NINETEEN Montreal - February seventeenth 69

MANU

Sir George Williams University is conducting a thorough investigation of all circumstances s.urrounding the recent oc­cupation and destruction of university property.

Any student having pertinent information is kindly requested to communicate with the Dean of Students office.

All such information will be treated confidentially.

2 THE PAPER Fe bruary 17t h , 1969

CHESS CLU B

Room H-537 ' will be open to all chess players fro m 12 to 4 on the follow ing dates: Wednesday, Feb ruary l 2th Friday, Feb ruary l 4th Wednesday, Feb rua ry 19th

Starting January 3 1st, 1969 and every Friday the­reon , there will be sess io ns o n improving one's game o n openings an d theo ries of chess . All chess players o re welcome to attend . Bring alo ng yo ur chess sets.

" Ardy'' President

S.G. W.U. Chess Cl ub

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

LECTURE SERIES 1969 Dan Daniels

PLAYWRI GHT

Voyeurism VERSUS

PARTICIPATION FEB. 19 th. 1969 8.30 P .M. Rm. H. 635

CLASSIFIED RATES: Classified

Advertisi ng rates for registered students are SO. 7S for each insertion. Rates for non-stu­dents are SI .SO . Content is limited to twenty­five words. Cash must accompany all ads. The advertisin& deadline for each Monday edition is Thursday noon. Ads may be submi tted to the Editor·s office, Room H-331-1' Hall Buildina 14SS de Maison­neuve Blvd . West .

WEIGHT LIFTING SET 110 lbs. of weights, two ba rbells, two dumbell s, and weighted shoes. $30.00 or best offer. Call Brion at 879-2832.

TYPING Profess iona l Typing Service. As Term Papers, Thesis, Correspondence, etc. CALL, 932-0496 or 626-7475. Address 2222 Guy Street, Suite 3- A.

TAPE RECORDER 1 A G S · 1512 · t rack tape reco rder. Never used $1 10.00. Call Brian levy · 879-2832.

BUTTONS & RIBBONS Campaign buttons with yo ur advert ising slogan mode to o rder. Cheapest p rices in town. Write , Button s, Box 353, Place D'Armes, Mtl., P.O.

RADIO SIR GEORGE -CRSG- , ******************* t NEXT WEEK ; THE RECORD CAVE MONDAYS

8:30 om - 11 :00 om Conservative 11:00 om - 2,00pm Progressive I experimenta i t 2:00 pm · 5:00 pm Standard 5:00 pm · I 0,00 pm Progressive

TUESDAYS Good Life count down I om I Soul count down i pm I

8:30 om · 1 1':00 om Conservati ve 11 :00 om · 2:00 pm Gantemporory 2:00 pm · 5:00 pm Sta ndard 5:00 pm · 10:00 pm Music

WEDNESDAYS

Top 50 count down t pm Good life coun t down ' CJm i

8:30 am · 11 ,00 om Conservative 11.00 am · 12:00 pm Special I Coribbeon \ 12 .00 am · 2:00pm Progressive E.per11nenta l\ 2:00 p111 5:00 pm Srondard 5:00 pm 8:00 pm Tune ·dex counl down 8,00 pm· 10:00 pm · Music

THURSDAYS Country counl down I pm

8:30 pm - 11 .00 pm Conservat ive .11:00 am · 2:00 µm Conlemporory

2:00 pm · 5:00 pm Slconda , d 5:00 pm · 6:00 µm Coun t, y and Western 6:00 pm 7:30 pm Just Jazz 7,30 pm 8:30 pm Classica l .8 :30 pm - I 0:00 pm Comedy

FRIDAY

9·00 am - 11:00 am Conserva tive . 11 :00 am - 12:00 pm Progressive ( experimental ' 12:00 pm - 1 :00 pm Special ( Caribbean I

2.00 pm - 5:00 pm Stondurd 5:00 pm - 8 00 pm Special ( Interna tional a nd

Ar ti st featu re \

f weekly j f CALENDAR i ···············~··

CONSERVATORY OF

CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART

IN COLLABORATION WITH CANADIAN FILM INSTITUTE

SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY

ALUMNI AUDITORIUM

FEBRUARY 20th THURSDAY

" A CHUMP AT O XFORD"

(U .S.A. 1940)

with Laurel and Ha rdy

" END O F INNOCENCE"

(ARGENTINA 1956 )

Spanish/ English Sub-Titles

ADMISSION PUBLIC .75

STUDENTS .50

INFORMATION 879-4349

PSYCHEDELIC / POP / FOLK WE' VE GOT IT AT LOWER THAN COST PRICES

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL

JOAN BAEZ NEW DOUBLE ALBUM

JUST

ONLY

RELEASED

$7.98 REG. $10.98

13 1 It-ST. CATHERINE ST. W. 1238 CRESCENT ST . ( BELOW ST. CATHERINE ST.)

JOHN CASSAVETES'

FACES 18 YEARS

(,(, The fi lm was inciuded on the program of a film festival organized under the auspices of the Tennessee Arts Commission. f.. strangely heterogeneous audience-high school and college kids , housewives, businessmen, sec­retaries, academic types, and a smattering of beards and love beads-had endured two exhausting days of seminars, panel discus­sions and screenings by the time- FACES was to be shown.

·····------------------------------------------- SPECIAL! FACES-and I say this calmly as I can-is a beautiful film . It is a unique film. I have never responded, I have never seen an audi­ence respond as we did that night. The faces that we sa.w were our own.

• I I I EVENING STUDENTS

ASSOCIATION ELECTORAL COLLEGE FORM

General elect ions a re scheduled for March 1st . A whole slate of officers will be elected under a new constitution . These people w ill control over $45 ,000 of student fees . You can becom e a member of the college by filling out this form now.

NAME .. ......... ... ... ... .... .................. .... ...... .. .. .

ADDRESS ......... .. ...... . ..... ... .' ... ...... . .' .. ....... ... . .

PHONE .... . .... .. ........ .. .... .... ..... .... .. ..... . ..... ... ..

STUDENT NUMBER .. .. .. ................. .... .. ... ..... .

DROP IT OFF AT H-331

HALL BUILDING

·-----------------------------------------------~

EUROPE STUDENT TOUR

$550 ALL - INCLUSIVE

JUNE 28 - 21 DAYS

HOLLAND GERMANY

ITALIAN RIVIERA S WIT IER LAND

FRANCE

ASK FOR FOLDER

~ TRAVEL AGENCY LIMITED

313 Dorval Avenue , Dorv al 780, Que.

636-0400

The film is the acting, and the players in FACES, all of them- John Marley, Gena Ro~lands, Lynn CarlinrSeymour Cassel, and the others- simply gave, were aIIowed to give, the performance of their lives., ,

Marshall L. Fallwell Jr. V ANDERBILT UNIVERSITY HUSTLER

'-'u-e at 1.40. 4 .0S. 6 .30 , 9 .0S. Loot ,....,..... ahaw et I .SO. 5atunlar Mlclniwht Show tot 1 1.20.

Februa ry 17th, 1969 THE PAPER 3

THIS WEEK PERCEPTION THE BLACK AMERICANS SIR GEORGE GAZETTE

P. 9 P. 11 P. 12·

The Paper CRSG TUNEDEX GEO RGIAN SPORTS PATRICK BURNSME DAMAGE PHOTOS

P. 13 P. 14 P. 17 P. 18

Bowman Fired At the emergency Studer,ts Legislative Council

Meeting of Friday February 14th, Dave Bowman was dismissed as Editor in Chief of the Georgian. The main grounds for the action of dismissal were the fina ncial incompetence of the editor, arising out of his a lleged journalistic incompetence. The text of the resolution passed by the council is as fol­lows:

Whereas. solicited ad-vertising did, during the week of February 3rd to 12th yie ld revenues sufficient to pub lish 2 eight page issues of the georg ian; And whereas David Bowman, Edi tor-in­Chief of the georgian did pub lish during that week 4 issues at an additional cost of $663.00;

And whereas $35.00 for the retouching of negatives and preparation of plates and $20.00 for belated legal as-

a stance was necessary as a • su it of journalistic in­

compete nce; And whereas on several

occasions, advertiseme nts appeared late, as a result of journa listic incompetence and wi ll not be paid for;

And whereas on two oc­casions waiti ng ti me, as a result of journa listic in­competence resu lted in ad­ditiona l costs of $245.00;

And whereas on one spe­cific occasion there was an additiona l cost of $80.00 to pub lish an unscheduled and unauthorized issue;

A And whereas on one said W casion, as a result of

journalistic incompetence , an issue appeared three days late in order that three pages be redone at an ad­ditiona l costof$45.00;

And whereas the Constitu­tion of the Students' Associa­tion of Sir George Williams

nive rsity does provide that the Editor-in-Chief of the georgian may oe removed · by the Students' Legislative Cou ncil from whom he de rives hi s authority, on the basis of fi na ncia l and/or journa listic incompetence; Be it resolved that t he posi­tion of Editor-in-Chief of the ge org ian be declared vacant."

Prior to the dismissal of the editor the publication of the georg ian had been sus­pended for the week of Fe­bruary 11th - 18th by the head of the Communications Board (This is an action he is constitutiona lly · empowered to take). The next issue of the georgian will appear (possibly) on Tuesday under the editorship of orman Lazare, who the LC no-minated to replace David Bowman. Lazare was pre-

viously an a sistant to SLC president, Manny Kalles.

At the same meeting, the S.L.C. decided, because both the nominees for the editor­ship of the georg ian next year were incapacitated, that nominations will be re-open­ed .

Anderson Reinstated, Holds Press Conference

Andy King

On Wed nesday, Fe­bruary 12, Assistant Pro­fessor Perry Anderson was reinstated by Vice­Principal O'Brien. He wi ll resume lecturing when the Hall bui lding reope ns for classes. The re instatement has come before the hearing com­mittee, estab li shed to look in to the charges of racism leve led against him by five Black stu­dents, had made pub lic its findings from the hear­ings it has held.

According to t he University Ander on was suspended to facilitate negotiations with the -students occupying the centers on the seventh and ninth floors; a nd therefore, in view of the subsequent deve lop­ments, there was no point in continui ng the suspe nsion.

At bis press confere nce on Friday, Anderson said that the suspension was " ... writ­ten on his record" and that there was a " ... campaign of propaganda .. . " against him.

He tated that his reputation has been damaged by the ac­cusation of racism. Profes­sor Ander on sees the pos­sibility of bringing libel char­ges a~ainst "those who have damaged my reputation and who over severa l months, have co'nducted a campaign of propaganda accusing me of racism". He referred to "The Georgian" in particu­lar.

GARNET KEY AIDS STUDENTS

Andy King Crises often bring out the

worst in people , and the best in people. One of the groups of people whose best was brought out by the crises at Sir George was the Garnet Key. Jalell Hasan of the Garnet Key, the Sir George Williams Honour ociety, approached Lt. Be llazzi , Chief security officer of Sir George Wi lliams Uni­versity, and received permis­sion for members of the Garnet Key to get books for students from thei r lockers. About a doze n Garnet Key members volu nteered for the "Blister Brigade", and spent all day Wed nesday retriev­ing 6ooks, lab coats, shoes, ties, etc. for the students of

ir George from their lockers. The next day, Thurs­day, the system was changed so t hat the Garnet Key mem­bers spent the day escorting Georgians to their lockers, and safe ly back out again. Some of the Alum ni of the Garnet Key a lso came in to render their services, and t heir feet. Tha nks to the (almost) untiri ng efforts· of these people who spent a lmost a week of trooping up and down the twelve flights of stairs of the Ha ll Bui lding, many students who wou ld otherwise be left without a book are ab le -to study during the unexpected holiday.

APPEARING AT

PLACE DU SOUL 1650 BERRI

Metro Stop at Berri-De montigny

THIS WEEK­TONIGHT

THE FANTASTIC

SHOW STOPPERS

AND THE

INCREDIBLE · SAXONS

ow playing at Montreal's Soul Temple for young soul groovers and socking those swinging soul ounds to you every evening.

From 7 to midnight

2 P.M. - 7 P.M. at the SOUL SUNDAY Ma tinees. ADMISSION: 99¢ weekdays

:$1.50 weekend s For information call

842-2405

PLACE DU SOUL 1650 BERRI

Alumni Association Takes a Stand

The following motion was passed at a meeting of t he Board of Directors of the Association of Alumni of Sir George Wi lliams University, on the 6th of February, 1969. ·

1. That the Association of Alumni deplores certain ac­tions which occured in es­tablishing a committee to hear the complaints in regards to Assistant Profes­sor Perry Anderson;

2. T hat the Association of Alumni condemns the actions of those who wou ld now dis­rupt the fu nctioni ng of the University;

3. T hat the Association of Alum ni charges the Univer­sity Community with the im­mediate task of establishing

proper proced ures which will allow for the just reso lution of thi a nd future complaints with minimum delay;

4. That t he As ociation of Alumni urges those who ar~ now disrupting the function­ing of the University to cease their efforts in this regard ;

5. That copies of thi state­me nt be sent to the Acti ng Principal, Assistant Profes­sor Anderson, The six complainants, SGWUAT, the S.A., the E.S.A., T he Georgian, The Paper, and News Media.

Sir George Williams University Emergency Regulations

Because of recent events , it is necessary for the university to establish certain e­mergency regulations to ensure the proper conduct of its activities and the security of the university community and its build­ings.

l . The university has the right to de­mand presentation of I.D. cards on entry to its buildings and at any other time within the building, and it may require anyone unable to identify himself as a member of the university to leave the buildings.

( Breaches of the following regulations will lead to suspension and possible ex­pulsion from the university after due pro­cess .)

2. There shall be no unauthorized oc­cupation of space or facilities of the uni­versity.

3. No unauthorized person shall prevent access to any part of the buildings or its facilities to anyone who has the right of access for legitimate purposes.

4 . No unauthorized person shall interrupt any authorized activity or event.

5. No one shall destroy university pro­perty.

6. There shall be no violence or threats of violence to any person.

7 . There shall be no prevention of the legitimate movement of any authorized person.

8. If any of the above infractions leads to a violation of the law, the University

(eserves the right to institute prosecutions .

4 THE PAPER February 17th, 1969

A DANGER SIGN

There is a good chance that North America society is reaching a danger point in its development . More and more, militant fac­tions, using the freedoms and rights that our democratic sys ,em has provided them, are placing their fractional demands at the door­steps of society. Not content to make use of the non-violent and painless ( for both sides) avenues of approach they instead seek confrontation, street battle with dis­pirited and disorganized police and in doing so they reject the rights of those who want change but will not be subjected to the con­trol of the revolution leaders.

Physical and mental oppression and haras­sement of individuals who inhabit their en­vironment but who do not agree is increas­ing every day. Occupation and sit-in have replaced above table bargaining. Genera­lization and broad sweeping demand ( note ·demand) replace specific and documented requests. The leaders of the attacked "enemy" react by solidifying the positions and taking a necessary hard line to protect the interests of the majority.

Back' in the 1930's part of the world saw something similar. Hitler and his hand­picked men catered to the nee ds of the demoralized post war Germans. The disease, founded on legitimate complaint became a massive evergrowing conglomerate of mass demand, broadbased threats and penalty for those who did not fall in line . His intellec­tual support came from the Universities with their students and so-called enlightened faculty who were already looking for change.

Today the names have been changed but the trends ~re making themselves evident -the hitler tactics are here in the uni~er­sity environment . Threats and harassement are with us. The extremists are establish­ing the guidelines and reference points with which they demand administration faculty and non-aligned students must take action much the same way the fascists of another era changed their society.

Racism and equality were issues then . So was the self-determination of a people a major issue ( in this case Germans de­nuded of pride by the W.W. I victors). The results of the development were disastrous - 30 million died in an atrocious war that makes the current affair in Vietnam a dismal war game by comparison.

to the editor WHO'S TO BLAME?

Dear Sirs : The name of Sir George Wil ­

liams University a s " the most liberal university in Canada" has been burned by about 97 persons or rather barbarians. Who is to blame for th is unreasonable van­dalism and wreckage of valuable and unrepayable damage? The uni­versity community is to blame. If the Students' Association with all the students had taken a firm stand like the Commerce Students' Association this would not have happened. Also if the administra­tion had not been so liberal then it would have called in the police before they (the di ssenters) could have done the damage. The admi­nistration waited too long for doing something.

The highest blame rests on the Georg ian and on Mork Medicoff for g iving assistance to the trou· blemokers. Mork Medicoff, • Pre­sident of the Arts Faculty Asso· c,ot,on , gave the d issenters our money and the Georg ian offe red moral support .

These people along with the mi­litants should get the maximum penalties the low allows. I agree with what Deon Flynn and Profes­sor G . A. 8. Moore said and that is "everything the low books coll for" .

It will toke on inestimable o· mount of time before Si r George rega ins its good name in society and before all bona fide students ore accepted in our society. The­refore let there be no mercy for the idiots who ruined our good name. Let them suffer for what they did so that thi s may never happen again .

Joseph Di Paolo Arts Ill (Doy )

ABOLISH DAY DIVIS ION Dear Sirs:

I stood today at Moisonneuve and Mackay and watched the sod spectacle of o university I loved being destroyed by vandalism at the hands of o group of students who , during the events of the post fe w weeks, were fo rever mouthing the words " libe rty" and "j ust ice" My heart goes out to Sir George, and the damage done to its pro· perty and name g ri eves me very much .

However, th is is not primarily o letter of comm iserat ion and sympathy . As o g raduate of the un iversity and po rt-t ime ecturer there since 1963, I hove been fol ­lowing the events of this affair as best I could , though it has not been easy to separate facts from opi­nions, a pastime left nowadays almost · enti rely to semant icists . Anyone who has haunted the corri­dors of Sir George for any length

·of time knows the absurd ity of the charges of raci sm: o more libe­ral universi ty on th is cont ine nt would be pretty hard to find .

One fact - does emerge clearly from today's events: o mino rity , effectively organ ized and/ or con­trolled , con overthrow o pass ive majo ri ty . I guess we always knew it , but now we really know it . I will not dwell he re on the small percentage of students (of what? one wonders! ) involved in the des­truction , no r on the indifference o r ve rbal host ility of the ma jo ri ty of the day students, but I would like to b ring up a foci that hos been sin g ularly ove rlooked in all th is, na mely , the evening student body . As on undergradua te , a nd late r a s on instructo r, my a sso­ciation with Sir Geo rge begins at 6 :00 p .m. That is when most of the SGWU stud en t body a rrives on ca mpus . Now, in my experien­ce, these o re strange peo ple, wi th terri bly ol d -fa shio ned idea s. They believe, fo r example, thot the ma in rea so n they ore there is to lea rn something (a s oppose d to "seeking the t ruth" a s they coll it in t he

day division ). Moreover, they think they will hove to make o personal effort to acquire thi s knowledge. Just think of that! Study ond work! Now the day student hos one big odvontoge ove r the even ing stu ­dent : spare t ime. Not fo r him the idea of wo rk . Life' s too good, besides the old man is paying . Yet these are the people o rgoni· sin g (? ) comm ittees and meet ings such a s the one I witnessed on January 31 st, at l :00 p.m . in H-110 and which resembled more o hippy parade on the Ed Sullivan Show than o gathering of students interested in solving o serio us c ri­sis .

The evening stude nts re present the port of the ice berg under wa­ter, but where wa s the ir voice du ri ng the crisis? Yet Sir George owes its very existence to the evening student, he is its raison d'etre . And you, a s evening ' stu ­dents hove o responsibility to the University. Many ore g rateful to Sir George for allowing the op­portunity to further their educa­tion, get o degree or o better job while holding down O day job, be­cause fam ily responsib ilit ies or

TO THE RE5T OF You

• ANF'~CMISTIC PIGS ... TtUS 15 A COMPUTER

DATA CARo,"C>O NOT

BENO, S TAPLE OR

MUTILATE (A5 , ... BURN)

. YOUR rll.EIHOLY "iElqH80UR. ­

~ MAOIST, ALLAROUNO LEFTIST WARMoNC~eR.. . .. ... .

financial difficulties or both mo it imposs ible to attend during the day . How many other un iversit ies ac ross the land con boast a s proud o reco rd a s this one in th is re s­pect? But how much longer will the evening students leave th e dec i­sion-ma king to o handful of day student act ivists?

I would like to close with a se­rious suggestion . The commun i· cat ions media have estimated the damage done to the Holl Building at several mill ion s of dollar s. Whatever the cost , if Si r George finds itself in financial d ifficult ies and has to cut bock , I would sug· gest that it temporarily abol ish the day d ivision ent irely. This would put an end to the day stu· dent' s d iscontent, and g ive a more t ime to th ink what on edUW, lion is all about, and whether he ,s capable of a ssum ing the respon si­bilities it involves. Keep Sir Geor­ge for the even ing students only, in the spirit of it s founder . They are the people, I would suggest , who apprec iate its true value.

Edward Farrant Part-time lecturer,

French Deportment

The Peper Editor: WayneS.Gray

The Paper is the offi cial weekly publi ca tion of the Evening Student ' Associa tion of Sir George Williams Uni ver ity a nd is authorized as second class mail by the Post Offi ce Department, Otta wa and for pay­ment or postage in cash at Montrea l. Offices are located in Room H-331-1, Henry Hall Bu ilding, 1455 de Ma isonneuve Blvd. W., Montreal 107, Quebec, Canada . Telephone 879-2836 or 879-4514.

Associa te Edi tor: James MacLellan Art Edi tor : Arno Mermelstein

ports Edi tor: Doug Hastie Copy Edi tor: Rita Martin

Contri buting Edi tors: Herb Bernstein Carl Hager Karl Feige Ernest Zuendel Andy King

Phillip G. Parker Paul Robinson Nelson Grant

Circu lation Manager: R.S. Stanford Advertisi ng Manage r: Brian Levy

Ian Dewar Steve Brent

The Paper rese rves the right to pub lish any and a ll ubmi ssion and to abridge lenl(thy article· or correct grammar where necessary. All submissions should be typewritten when possib le.

Pub li cation: Week ly every Monday Deadline: 8 p.m. Friday prior to pub lication

TYPE-SE'ITING & LITHO BY JOURNAL OFFSET INC. 254 Benjamin-Hudon, Montreal 379, P. Q. Tel. 331-9721

Instructional Media Equipment lost

The Instructional Media Offi ce, located on the ninth floor of the Hall Building ·has lost equipment, and has had much other equipment suffer fire , wa­ter, and smoke damage.

When members of the staff were able to reach the offices and storerooms of the Ins­tructional Media Offi ce they found that there had been se­rious effects of the occupa tion on the equipment and facili­ties they were responsible for. There was one te levi­.sion set destroyed , and an­other was missing. A Siemens 16mm movie projector loca­ted in room 920, and having a value of about $1 ,200 was destroyed , and two Carrosel projectors in 937-1 were da­maged by fire . The instruc­tional Media Office used room 937-1 as storage space for equipment when it was not in use, and in that room, 28 other items were damaged , and will have to be repaired.

A In addition to the costs of W repairs and replacements,

service to the university by

the Instructional Media Office will be on a reduced basis until the equipment is repair­ed or replaced.

(In the months leading up to the events of last Tuesday, about $3,000 worth of equip­ment has been lost from classrooms through theft. This includes record players, tape recorders, overhead pro­jection equipment, micro­phones, etc.)

While they are on the ninth floor , the offices of Instruc­tional Media did not suffer any serious damage , other than a minor flooding on the floor. This was taken care of by mopping it up with about 2,000 copies of (by some al­most poetic from of justice) the special riot issue, Fe­bruary 11 - 12 of The P aper.

Andy King

- Macleod resigns

On February 13th Dr. C. F. Macleod resigned as chair­man of the Biology Depart­ment.

He stated: " I fe lt strongly that I cou ld not agree with the reasons given for the suspen­sion of Professor Anderson ... The type of publicity the uni ­versity was giving for Mr. e Anderson was not the best ... Mr. Anderson was quite sa­tisfied with the present com­mittee and with the right of either side to appeal to a tribuna l. "

Mr. Anderson, he claimed, has been branded as a man who hasn't been co-operative. Yet at the hearing commit­tee's session he had to "ac-

For ALL your book needs

The .

Cl/ASSIIIC Bookshops

For the lARGEST

PAPERBACK selection anywhere

Little Books 1327 Ste. Catherine W

cuse hi mself and prove him­self innocent".

This was a reference to the fact the black students refu­sed to appear before the com­mittee. Mr. Anderson's legal counsel, Noel Lyon, exp lained that the onus was on the stu­dents to the attention of t he public through the press, Mr. Anderson wished to refute them and clear his name.

"It seems highly suspi-. cious to me that the students did not come forward when they said they had documented evidence to back their char­ges" Dr. Macleod said ... Last May when charges of ra­cism and incompetency were brought against Professor An­derson he reported, "the black students stopped ta lking about the racism charges at their own request.

"Everytime they brought them up, evidence was brought forward counteri ng the char­ges. They then concentrated on the incompetency charge' .

Dr. Macleod wondered why, in the light of a ll that has transpired, t he name given to the case by the press has been the Anderson affair and not the black affai r.

"The charge could have been levelled against any pro­fessor in any department. Why the biology department and Mr. Anderson were singled out, I don' t know", he said.

Clark Issues Statement The Acting Principa l, D.B. Clark, in the fo llowi ng state­

ment has outlined events leadi ng up to Tuesday's violence as far as various members of t he administration inte rpreted them. The statement covers in depth the involvement of a ll parties considered part of the negotiati ng team.

"At no time has the ad- negotiation. :iince the propo­ministra tion or an authoriz- sals direct ly affected a mem: ed representative of Sir ber of faculty, Professor George Williams University A nderson, it was essential indicated to the B lack stu- tha t the adminis tra tion k now dents occupying the Computer the reactions of the SG WAUT Centre in the Hall Bui l.ding Council. that the proposals for ending The S GWA UT Council their occupation, which they reactions were coriveyell t'O submitted on M onday, Fe- Dr. O'Brien at 10:30 p.m . bruary 10th, woul.d be accept- The Counci l said it was ed. The students were tol.d encouraged by the fa ct that that these proposals, which the students were making had been most carefully concrete proposals for the considered, coul.d act as a formulation of a new commit­basis for further negotia- tee. To dissolve the existing tions, and the University hearing committee withou t expected negotiations to mutual agreement on its continue. However, any replacement would be a agreement resulting frqm violation of Professor An­such negotiations woul.d have derson 's rights, but, the to prove acceptable to Pro- Council be lie ved, tha t dis-fessor Anderson. cussions coul.d still take

The following is the se- place about the constitution of quence of events. On Sa- a further committee. It sug­turday, February 8th, the six gested that there be three black student complainants j ointly appointed members, signed a formal authoriza- rather than one, since ex­tion to Mr. Donal.d Oliver to perience has shown that it act as their legal representa- shoul.d be easier to obtain tive; wi th him was associate Mr. Michael Flavell of M ont­real.

At 2:00 a.m. on M onday, February 10th, Mr. Oliver handed Mr. David S chwartz, the Universi ty lawyer, a statement signed by his clients outlining the terms on which they would call off their occupation and "under­take that no violence will be directed towards Profe ·­sor Anderson du ring the negotiation of the affair". It should be noted that talk of violence had already caused Mr. Flavell to wi thdraw his

February 17th, 1969 THE PAPER 5

mutual agreement on this basis. A lso, if a formula acceptable to all parties were found, there shoul.d be a seven-day time limit for naming members, with the Principa l making the ap­pointments should no agree­ment be reached.

The University saw this position as a reasonable basis for continuing negotia­tions, and Dr. O'Brien out­lined these views to M r. Schwartz, who passed them to Mr. Oliver by telephone at 11 :45 p.m . Mr. Schwartz

· also to ld Mr. Oliver tha t the administra tion considered that negotiations could, and ought to, continue next day. Mr. Oliver later confirmed to Mr. S chwartz that he had telephoned his clients in the Computer Centre at about midnight to convey these views to them.

The occupiers resorted to violence a t 4:00 a. m. on Tuesday. Mr. S chwarts telephoned Mr. Oliver to tell him what had happened. Mr. Oliver, who had been plann­ing to mee t his clients at 8:00 a.m ., shortly afterwards informed Mr. Schwartz that he had tol.d them that in view of their actions he coul.d no longer represent them ".

ervices in writina. Mr. Schwartz agreed to transmit the proposals to the Univer-ity administration a a

The Georgian clearly declared its stand regarding the occupa­tion. Members of the staff are now before the courts for their ro le in the riot. Editor Bowman hos been fired . The two applicants for next year's ed itorshio ore presently in prison .

document to be used in further negotiations.

The document called for the setting up of a neu• five­man hearing committee consisting of two non-negoti­able members appointed by each party to the dispute, with the /if th selected by both parties, "or any other form of committee that is mutually accepta ble". The neu· com­mittee should be chosen and approved not l,a ter than Fe­bruary 15. Other proposals related to the dropping of legal charges and the making­up of course time lost by black students.

Mr. Schwartz handed these propo als to Dr. John O'Brien, Vice-Principal Aca­demic, who discussed them during the day with a number of members of the Universi­ty community. Dr. O'Brien also sought the views of the Council of the ir: George Williams Association of Uni­versity Teacher,· on their usefu lnes. as a basis [Qr

IMPORTS FROM

BRITAIN ASIA

AFRICA FEATURING

NON GENDERJNG CLOTHING

6 THE PAPER February 17th, 1969

BIG BROTHER MAO IS

WATCHING by Jamas Maclallan Associate editor

Perhaps one of the most alarming developments on this campus in recent years has bee,n the surfacing of a handful of dogmatic Mao-style Com­munists who seek to hide be­hind the name of the "Sir George Student Movement". THE PAPER has made an inquiry into the origin and activities of these individuals.

The Emergence of the Maoists

They were originally an offshoot of violent elements in the now defunct COMMFRU ("Committee For A Free Uni­versity") who wanted to take to the barricades· last Spring rather than accept the over­whelming decision of the stu­dent body to allow job re­cruiting by all companies. Un­able to have their militant stance accepted by "modera­tes" in COMMFRU they launched the abortive " Social Liberation Movement" with a grandiose call to arms in the final issue of last year's Georgian.

Over the Summer, their movement came to grief and fell under the influence of certain Maoist agents who called themselves "Interna­tionalists" and followers of one rabble rouser from Ire­land by the name of Hardial S. Bains. After . yet another name change they finally seiz­ed upon the imaginative title of the "Sir George Student Movement" to usher in the Fall term.

Activities of the Maoists

The Maoist "movement" consists of less than one do­zen hardcore activists of whom several are unwitting Freshmen. They lack any minds of their own. They pos­sess no originality or crea­tivity. Their articles. haran­gues and "departmental pro­posals" are mirror reflec­tions of the "McGill Student Movement" (which participat­ed in the violence at Dorval airport recently against Mur­ray Hill Limousine Company) and other parallel pro-Peking Communist cells in Toronto, British Columbia, the U.S.A., and several Western and non­Western nations. They do not think for themselves, they are capable only of parroting the robot-like gospels of Red Guard hoodlums.

Another interesting factor about the Sir George Student Movement is their dependence on outside speakers and help-

ers (ranging in age from the cradle to the grave). The "Movement" is not a legally constituted organization nor is it recognized or respon­sible to any association of the university - as a repult they were in a position in a by-e lection to viciously slander two students as "fascists". They could not be checked because they were not responsible to any govern­ing bod}' within the university.

One of their activities is termed a "mass democracy" in which only those who spout the Maoist line are considered democratic and are allowed to speak. Liberals, conser­vatives and moderates are lumped together in their ana­lysis as "fascists" who are not "serving the people" and hence are not entitled to speak. Only the Maoist hie­rarchy are gifted with the divine insight to determine who should speak and who should not. Although the Mao­ists are an insignificant mi­nority they recklessly assert that they represent the ma­jority because those who dis­agree are called "anti­people" and hence they are sub-human and have no right to live, let alone speak!

An element of Maoist doc­trine is that violence, murder and indiscriminate terrorism is justified to serve their warped goals. They are ad­vocates of a revolution that will destroy the positive ele­ments, ideals and structure that have enabled our civiliz­ation to develop.

Perhaps one of the most dangerous of the Maoist ac­tivities is their attempt to institute their definition of "democracy" in proposals for so-called "departmental re­structuralization". This term actually contains the seeds of destruction of academic objectivity although they are cloaked behind a few legit­imate recommendations. Their definition of change is to enable "progressive" stu­dents· (i .e. pro Red Chinese Communists) to have equal representation on all faculty committees in order to con­trol course content, hiring, firing, promotions and sala­ries. These proposals are loosely disguised attempts to provide the instrumental ma­chinery for the Maoists to gain decision-making power within this university. If their goal was academic objectivity then their aspirations could not be challenged, but their openly avowed purpose is ideological struggle and the triumph of their clique.

One vital Maoist tactic is threats against the free press which they brand as "fascist" (despite the fact that the press has given both sides of the story and has even printed free advertisements for them). Physical assaults and threats of such is another· tactic and a particular spe­cialty of "Andre" Bursa who has gained notoriety for

his activism in service to the Party.

The Maoists usually rely upon deception in order to draw in new audiences. A recent strategy has been the establishment of front groups on campus such as "The In­dian Progressive Study Group, ·"The Necessity For Change Institute Of ·Ideologi­cal Studies", and the "Aca­demic Activities Club" . The latter group has tricked the Co-Curricular Committee (which uses E.S.A. and S.A. funds supplied by students) into giving them $200.00 for their questionable "acade­mic" activities, the most re­cent one being the importation of a Red Guard.

Another interesting fact is that the Maoists are using the "Pre-University Affairs" office on the 3rd floor to hold meetings, stock propa­ganda and produce material. The students once again pick up the tab for this. One reason for the use of this office is the fact that Leo Barker, a party member, is one of the appointed officials in "Pre­University Affairs" which publishes a Sir George paper for High School students en­titled "Uncensored Version".

If the students in this uni­versity took the time to read "Uncensored Version" they would find that this publication (representing our University in the high schools) is a re­volting and negative series of articles, attempting to uti­lize faults in the high school system to sell arguments of total revolution and the des­truction of all healthy ele­ments in our society. The SLC should take immediate action to investigate both the finances, personnel, purposes and flagrant abuse of the "Pre- University Affairs" de­partment.

Who Are The Real Fascists?

What do these Maoist self­styled pioneers of the pro­letarian cultural revolution really want: they want to des­troy our values and our cul­ture in order to establish a repressive dictatorship of an elite, and to effectively snuff out individual freedom (which they define as "fasc­ism").

What shou ld be done:

the Maoists should be made responsible for their actions, they should have elected of­ficers who will be held res­ponsible for their illegal ·ac­tions (i.e. libel, defamation of character, assault, threats etc ... ) - these people should be brought before the light of day and exposed for what they really are - the true anti-democratic fascists of this University.

The Freedom of Inaction

LAST OF A THREE PART SERIES

It's time for synthesis. Mc Luhan is not wrong when the says "total" man is involved in television. Let's look at it his way. There are sense-data occupying the man's nervous system. (There is a specific content which occupies his symbolic abilities. I include this in brackets to show what is missing, because McLuhan does not emphasize this. Par­tly because he does not see the intrinsic character of man. Symbolic man who discerns "content" is contrary to his thesis of the medium being the message.) And he is in physical presence , albeit, in a passive state of existence.

Now imagine the Skinner box, and a pigeon pecking at a target for food reception. Now imagine a person watch­ing television. What we learn from television is that it is good to be alienated from the rest of humanity.

Perhaps the pigeon will be enslaved forever . However, humans, unfortunately for Mc Luhan, are known to create environments which suit their higher sen.9;e of esthetics. Should television and the new extensions of man fail in this regard, and this seems to be happening, it will be doomed to destruction.

We may distinguish televi­sion as something which is controlled by man (We get capitalist propaganda) , or so­mething which is useful in spite of man. It has accele­rated time, history. News reaches us in seconds, elec­trically. At the. cost of having the events of the existential situation transformed into a palatable commodity. Televi­sion itself, the box, is a com­modity, a household pet, a friendly dog, hardly anything it says is bad , or wrong. Ex­perience is transformed, be­cause the experience of watching television is not the experience of the actual situa­tion, but resembles it greatly.

The assumption McLuhan works with, and it is impor­tant to realize that he works with an assumption, a politi­cal one, is that our system of democracy is all set. We are

by Carl Nllflr

not supposed to attack what he says since he is only descri­bing what is going on, the di ­vine nature of technological inevitability. The electric en­vironment is upon us. Tech­nology is upon us and we must participate (acquisce), beco­me totally involved. Become cogs in the great machine. Because McLuhan omits power and politics from what he says, he can't pretend to be explaining the historical e­vents of human action. For instance, he attempts to com­pare a Britisher's experience of radio as simple entertain­ment with the African's mis­understanding of radio as so­mething which is very impor­tant. Fact is: to the apolitical bored British, old hands at colonialism , it might be ad­ded, nothing in life is really important, calling for outri'ght commitment. But to the op­pressed there is something to fight -- colonialism, imperia­lism. McLuhan says the rage of the downtrodden is a sim­ple mis-understanding of the extensions of man, the advan­ce of technology. There are two definitions working here , A and McLuhan assumes his is• correct, but they will be re­solved through power, man against m a n, state against state. The African viewpoint is historically irrelevant be­cause it doesn't recognize that the medium is the message, we are slaves of our exten­sions, the media is the real oppressor.

If this is true, the predo­minance of subjective feeling and action over environmental pressures, anyone who glori-fies television the way McLu-han has, behind a mask of objectivity, he's made te levi- ,a· sion here a household pet, is • an apologist for the status quo, and must be recognized as one of the enemy. What is to be kept in mind is not solely whether the truth gets across its channels -- right-wing or left -- but whether the object in question allows man to be existential full. It' s one of the glories of de­mocracy that "everything can be discussed in a free socie-ty" . The question is, can it be changed? Are we free to act?

On the Tuesday when the Faculty Club was invaded Rocky Jones, a hard-core black militant from Halifax talked on the Mezzanine prior to his involvement in the occupation. Near him can be seen Mark Medicoff and other un identified individuals (includ ing outsi­ders ), some of who are now before the courts for their role in the riot .

A BREAKDOWN 15) Peter Fraser Jockel, 20, Arts II. 331 Beaconsfield Bou­levard, Beaconsfield , Que.

Names of all Persons of Legal Age Arrested on Ninth 16) Mark Medicoff, 20 , Arts III. 1631 De Maisonneuve West, Montreal, Que ..

Floor. . te The names of those arrested are broken down into ca -

gories. After division between men and women, they are broken down into classifications of students (day students, evening students) of Sir George, and non-students. These classifications are broken down by age , and within each are

17) Howard Martin Freed, 21 ,_ Arts III. 366 de Maisonneuve West, Montreal, Que. 18). Dennis Eugene Kay, 21, Arts L 963 Agnes Street, Montreal, Que.

group , by alphabet.

I) Women, Students of Sir George Williams University. a) Day Division:

1) Beverly Beck, 18 ans, Arts II. 3605 Clark Street, Montreal.

2) Alison Clark, 18, Arts IL 3459 Drummond Street, Montreal. 3) Denise Simpson, 18, Arts

II. 1335 Dorchester Boulevard West, Montreal. 4) Vickie Tabachnik, 18,

Fine Arts II. 3617 Lorne Crescent, Montreal , Quebec. 5) Lise Carol Bourdon, 19,

Arts III. 300 Manning Street, Verdun, Quebec. 6) Suzanne Dansereau, 19,

Arts II. 406 Sanford Street, St. Lambert, Quebec. 7) Nona Chase, 20, Arts I.

3221 Forest Hill Avenue, Montreal, Quebec.

8) Marilyn Lazar, 20, Arts III. 2720 Bedford Road, Mont­real, Quebec. ~ Wendy Ruth Ball, 21, Arts .1191 Hope Street, Mont­real, Quebec. 10) Florence Katz, 21, Arts IL 6876 Haywood Street, Montreal, Quebec. 11) Mary Ellan McQuay, 21, Arts II. 1488 Overdale Ave­nue, Montreal, Quebec. 12) Michele Serano, 21, Arts IV. 6670 9th Avenue, Rose­mount, Montreal, Quebec. 13) Valerie Belgrave, 22, Arts IV. 1420 St. Matthew Street, Montreal, Quebec. 14) Hartley Marshall, 22, Fine Arts III. 3860 Benny Avenue, Montreal, Quebec.

Joan Elizabeth Arm­ng, 24, Arts IL 16 Des

eupliers Street, St. Bruno, Quebec. 16) Mary Pauline Lychak, 24, Arts IV. 1982 de Maisonneu­ve West, Montreal, Quebec. 17) GailKatherine August, 26, Arts II. 3241 Forest Hill Ave­nue, Montreal, Quebec. 18) Lucille Hope Whilby, 21 Science II , 2015 Bishop Street Montreal, Que.

b) Evening Divi ion: 1) Corrine Langs, 18, Fine Arts II. 1219 MacKay Street, Montreal, Quebec. 2) Valerie Elaeanor Gallant, 19, Arts L 321 Manning

treet, Verdun, Quebec. 3) Marilyn Besser, 21, Science II. 3555 Lorne Ave­nue, Montreal , Quebec. 4) Lymra Bynoe, 22, Partial. 7822 Thelma Street, LaSalle, Quebec. 5) Glenda Edwards, 22, Science II. 1445 Fort Street, Montreal, Quebec.

II) Women, Non Students of Sir George. 1) Coralee Hutchison, 18. 3538 Hutchison, Montreal, Quebec.

2) Cathy Schelefield, 18. 27 P11cific Street, Senneville, Quebec. 3) Brenda McGee, .19. 3555 Lorne Avenue, Montreal, Que­beo. 4) Jane Mulman, 19. 4706 West Luke Street, Cote St. Luc, Quebec. 5) Nora Pasley, 20. 1214 Sey­mour, Montreal , Quebec. 6) Brenda Dickenson, 23. 1270 Queeneville Street, Montreal, Quebec. 7) Ann Cools, 25. 2345 Grant Street, Montreal, Quebec.

III) Men; Stu-0.ents of Sir George. a) Day Division.

1) Geoffrey Languedoc, 18, Arts II. 103 Belmont Avenue, Pointe Claire, Quebec.

2) William Lawrence Lucow 18 Commerce II. 1445 Mac K~y Street, Montreal, Quebec. 3) John MacCormic, 18, 1251

Bishop Street, Montreal, Que­bec. 4) Arnold Naiditch, 18, Com­

merce L 7482 Pineview Road, Cote St. Luc, Que. 5) Leo Ronald Rice Barker,

19, Arts III. 3459 Drummond Street, Montreal, Que. 6) Cheddi Jagan Jr., 19,

Science II. 1212 St. Matthew Street, Montreal, Que. 7) James Henry Lodge, 19,

Commerce II. 1445 Fort Street, Montreal, Que. 8) Alexandre Manacas, 19,

Arts L 4884 King Edward Avenue, Montreal, Que. 9) Hubert Prescod, 19. 4730

St. Kevin Avenue, Montreal, Que. 10) Henry Roth, 19, Arts II. 4863 Mackenzie St., Mont­real, Que. 11) Larry Shalet, 19, Arts II. 8394 de l'Epee Street, Montreal, Que. 12) William Waychison, 19, Science III. 6413, 12th Ave­nue, Rosemount, Montreal, Que. 13) Dominique D' Abate, 20, Arts III. 6685 - 28th Avenue , Rosemount, Montreal, Que. 14) Robert Hubsher, 20 , Science II. 853 Stuart Avenue , Montreal, Que.

19) Michael Floyd Lerner, 21 , Arts II. 825 Eiffel Avenue , Chomedey, Laval, Que. 20) Harvey Peter Shachet, 21, Arts IV. 8155 Atherton Street, Montreal, Que. 21) Leroy Rodgers Butcher, 22 , Science II. 1174 St. Marc Street, Montreal. . 22) Andrew Booker Rennie, 22, Arts III. 456 Pine Avenue West, Montreal, Que. 23) Ian Lindsay Belgrave, 23, Science II. 1420 St. Matthew Street, Montreal, Que. 24) Martin Bracey, 23 , Arts III. 1572 Bishop Street, Mont­real, Que. 25) Hillary Marvin Darche­ville, 24, Science III. 1174 St. Marc Street, Montreal, Que. 26) Hugo Wilfred Ford, 24, Arts III. 1202 Church Avenue , Verdun, Que. 27) Christopher Allan Hall, 24, Arts IV. 1430 St. Marc Street, Montreal, Que. 28) Donald Gilbert McKay, 24, Arts II. 245 Castle Road, Bea­consfield, Que. 29) Francis Nanton James, 25, Science III. 740 Verdure Street, Brossard, Que. 30) Errol Leroy Thomas, 26, Arts IV. 1437 Mackay Street, Montreal, Que. 31) Robert Williams, 27, Commerce L 3541 Jeanne Mance Street, Montreal, Que. 32) Kennedy J. Frederick, 30, Science IV. 1260 Grand Bou­levard, Montreal, Que. 33) Kelvin Gregory Robinson, 30, Arts III. 1456 St. Marc Street, Montreal, Que. 34) Irving Stephen, 30, Science III. 4 777 Edouard Montpetit, Montreal, Que.

b) Evening Students 1) Jack Udashkin, 18. 640 In­verness Street, Town of Mount Royal, Que. 2) Charles Osborne, 19, 3431 Drummond Street, Montreal, Que. 3) Marcel Pleau, 19, Partial. 6533 , 26th Avenue, Rose­mount, Montreal, Que. 4) George Brown, 23. 3380 Liebert Street, Montreal , Que.

Notes on the Arrests - -Of those arrested , 90 were adults, 7 juveniles._ In all , 55

were white, 42 black. Of the juveniles, 6 were white 1 black, and of the adults, 49 were white and 41 were black. The~e were approximately 28 adults who were not students at Sir George , and of the adults, . 60 were ~en and 30 woI?en. Forty­four are Canadian, and 46 are foreigners (and subJect to pos-sible deportation after serving their , if any, sentences). .

One student, Florence Katz, was released on $2,000 bail as she was reported to be ill. .

Judge Maurice Johnson, who preside~ over ~he arra1 <Yn­ments, is the brother of the late Premier Darnel Jo~ns?n.

Two other adults were arrested outside the Hall Buildmg when they tried to force their way in, and were released on bail. One was a professor.

The atmosphere of feeling in the court house on Wednesday seemed to be one of abject sympathy with those arrested.

c) The Paper is uncertain of the status of the three fol­lowing men, who may or may not be students at Sir George.

1) Ambrose Runold, 23, 2195 Lecaron Street, Montreal,

Que. -2) William E. Kenneth, 24,

2100 St. Matthew Street, Montreal, Que. 3) Russel Martin, 24. 2090 LaSalle Street, Jacques Car­tier , Que.

JV) Non-students George.

of Sir

1) Richard Baley, 19. 749 Lusignant Street, Montreal , Que. . 2) San Croitoru, 19. 3820

Plamondon Avenue , Montreal, Que. 3) Alan Hood, 19. 712 Mol­

son Street, Montreal , Que. 4) Morris Lemire, 19, 1445

Fort Street, Montreal, Que. 5) Morris Rosengarten, 19.

4730 St. Kevin Avenue , Mont­real, Que.

6) Jean Luc Areme, -20. 885 de Lourdes' St. , Duvernay, La­val, Que.

7) Jean Decary, 20. 554, 24th Street, Lachine, Que. 8) Filsailme Philippe, 20.

Port au Prince , Haiti. 9) Thomas Bates, 21. 475

Prince Arthur St., Montreal, Que. 10) James Ward, 21. No given address. 11) Daniel Wessley, 1319 Dorchester Blvd. West, Mont­real, Q1,1e. 12) Edmond Michael, 33. 2090 Grand Blvd., Montreal, Que. 13) Douglass Mossop, 23. 1201 Hope Street, Montreal, Que. 14) A. N. Walke, 23. 5820 Louisbourg Street, Cartier­ville, Que. 15) Jose Amoroso, 24. 1180 Drummond Street, Montreal, Que. 16) Robert Ranjitsing, 24. 1150 Drummond Street, Mont­real, Que. 17) Maurice Barrow, 25. 1456 St. Marc Street, Montreal, Que. 18) Roosevelt (Rosie) Dou­glas, 28. 252 Closse Street, Montreal, Que. 19) Stephen Erich, 28, 390 Rielle Street, Verdun, Que. ·

Prepared by Andy King

February 17th, 1969 THE PAPER 7

"WHAT IS FREE

ENTERPRISE"

BY J . W. MaclELLAN

Basically, the free enterprise system means freedom of the individual. Under the free en­terprise system, the individ~ol is free to make something of himself if he has the enterpri­se to do it . Too many people put too much emphasis on " free" and too little emphasis on "enterprise."

The difference between o free nation and a slave nation con be very simply stated . In o free notion, the people accept the responsib ility for their own welfare; while in o slave no­tion that responsibility is turn­ed over the government. Or, to put it another way , meaning the some thing, in a free notion the state gets ·its right from the people; while in o slave nation , · the people get their rights, if any, from the state.

WHAT KIND OF PERSON WANTS FREE ENTERPRISE?

He wants to run his own busi-ness. He wonts to select his own doc-tor. He wonts to make his own bargains. He wonts to buy his own insu-ranee. He wants to select his own reading matter. He wants to provide his own old age. He wonts to make his own con· tracts. He wonts to select his own charities . He wonts to educate his own children as he wishes . He wonts to make his own in-9estments . He wants to select his own friends . He wants to provide his own recreation . He wants to compete freely in the market place. He wonts to grow by his own efforts. He wants to profit from his own errors. He wonts to compete with ideas. He wonts to be o man of good will.

Llft~PEE l~sEo

8 THE PAPER February 17th, 1969

THE CAFETERIA STORY: AFTERMATH AndyKing

In the early morning hours of Tuesday, February 11, the occupants of the Faculty Club starte~ to emerae from their expropriated headquarters mto the Student Dini~g Room. Fourteen hours later they were aone in the gentle escort of Montreal's

b ' . Finest, but behind them they had left some remm-ders of their visit.

In the student dining room, many of the tab les and chairs had been removed to be thrown down the escalator and stair well to block ac­cess to the parts of the buklding which they held . As a result, 52 tables and 300 - 325 chairs were damaged , some beyond repair. The parquet floor of the Banquet Hall, room 762, had been severely damaged , and will probably have to now be covered with a carpet. All the rooms which had been occupi­ed had been left in a shambles beyond description.

In the kitchens, axes had been used on virtually all the refrigerator doors to gain ac­cess to the cafeteria stocks. In addition to the necessary repairs, some of the refrige­rators will be useless until the whole doors have been replaced. The vending ma­chine stocks held in the cafe­teria were broken into and stolen from. The liquor sup­ply held in the cafeteria for the catering to banquet. had been broken into, and bottles were stolen , and , for some reason, all the fire alarm boxes attached to the emer­gency (fire) exists were destroyed by repeated blows from the axes welded by the occupiers.

During that night, many of the vending machines were vandalized . The candy bar machine on the Sixth floor

had a wire brush pushed into the coin slot, shorting out the · coin mechanism, and blowing out the circuits of the machine. The soft drink machi ne on the Tenth floor had the water supply to the compresser turned off, blow­ing out the cooling unit of the machine . In the basement, the coin changing machine was ripped from the concrete block wall , and money was stolen from it, and at the same time, the panels of the hot and cold drink vending machines were kicked in. Previously, · the cigarette machine in the foyer of the cafeteria had been moved into the Secretarial lounge , (one of the rooms occupied ,) in­verted , broken into, and its contents pilfered.

In addition to the costs of these damages, there is the cost of the lost- revenues for the time the students were not there to patronize the ma­chines. The vending machines, whose profits do not go into university funds, but to the student services funds, have lost revenues all the time the university was closed, in addition to Monday, February ~rd. Meanwhile, the cafeteria itself has been opened from Tuesday through Friday, February 11th - 15th, while the staff was cleaning up , but there has been no incoming revenue , a loss of $2,600 a day, and of $500 on Sa-

PERSONAL INVITATION

DISCOVER THE NEW DIMENSION

IN ENTERTAINMENT

CLUB SANS so·uc1 IS IN

FORGET THE REST: -

EGO-GO UNLIMITED LIGHT EFFECTS TO TE. ASE AND PLEASE SUPER SOUNDS OF TOMMORRO W YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE .35<

FREE g~ '69 CLUBCARDS

FOR S.G. W.U. STUDENTS

A WONDERFUL EXCITING ATMOSPHERE WITH PERSONAL SERVICE

1430 STANLEY ST. 12 NOON TO 2 A.M.

SAY HELLO TO HOUR HOST

GIRLS WELCOME! Get l.a.n/~~

turday. Banquet contracts for the Banquet Hall have been lost, a serious 10-ss of reve­nue, as at some of them , liquor was to be served. It is feared that some of these contracts wi II never be re­gained.

In all this, there is how­ever one bright note. N~ws­paper and radio reports that money had been stolen from the cafeteria do not seem to be true. These reports arose when reporters found coin roll wrappers strewn over the floor of the student dining ROOM, It now appears that these wrappers were those thrown away by the cashiers the previous day, and were thrown on the floor when the occupiers emptied out the garbage over. the room.

Where the ultimate finan­cial responsibi Ii ties for the damages and the losses will lie, who gets stuck with the bill, is not yet known. It is thought that perhaps some of the damages may be recouped through insurance. For the amount which is not recover­ed in this way, the funds might be made up in the context established by the university for the settlement of expenses incurred through the Anderson Affair and its aftermath. For the losses not made up through insurance coverage and university funds , the Food Services Poli­cy Committee could recom­mend (but not unilateraly institute) policies or methods to recover them . One of the ways in which this could be done is for a joint decision of the Food Services Policy Committee and the Students Legislative Council to have some of the losses come out of the student service fees. While not considered likely, a precedent has been set for this procedure, at the Sher­brooke Conference. It appears that this could only be done with the consent of the S.L.C. It is fairly certain however, that the losses will not be re­couped through boosting the cafeteria prices.

In spite of the shambles in which all the facilities had been left, and in spite of all the damages which had been done, the cafeteria was in partial operation by 8:30 on Tuesday morning, between 11:30 and 7:00 and supplied over 900 sandwiches and 1,500 beverages to reporters, police ·and firemen. By 8:30 a.m . the next morning the lunch counter and snack bar were operating as usual.

INSURANCE

ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE FREE CONSULTATION SPECIAL LIFE INSURANCE PlAN FOR STUDENTS ALL RISKS CARS FIRE EASY PAYMENTS

HARRY DANIEL

IO 18 Sherbrooke Vest

The Remaining 98 or 99% by Karl feige

In explaining the events of the last few wee~s. to outsiders, most of us are continuously e~phas1z1~g that the students who created most of these. dis­turbances make up a very small percentage of the student body_ This is immediate_ly fol~ow:?. ~y _a question that goes more or less like this: If it 1s such a small minority, how can they run over the remaining 98 or gg~·c of the students?". How indeed? This is a question we should all ask ourselves and give some serious thought to.

Our · first thoughts will ------------undoubtedly go to the problem Sir George at hand and we will come up with an answer of: They Drops U.G.E.Q. should have done this or should not have done that. But the real answer to the question lies deeper than that. In fact, it lies with the "remaining 98 or _99~,:, of the student body. It lies with them because for the most part they are completely apathetic.

Too many students spend their years at Sir George doing nothing more than travelling to and from school. They are content to let others run student affairs, often to their disliking, yet they seldom if ever speak up. The Georgian is a case in point. As the students' newspaper it should represent the stu­dents' views, yet it rarely does. If a poll was ever taken for or against The Georgian policy, The Georgian would fail miserably.

A similar type of situation is true regarding the Stu­dents Association. Very few students know anything about the S.A. or its functions. Oh, they may have voted, but very few could now tell you their faculty representatives or any of the S.A. executives. Some students, if they know where the 3rd floor is, have never been there and know nothing of the great many services there for them. Yet they support them financially.

The fact that some mem­bers of the student leaders are now in jail and others are free only by a quirk of fate should make us all think! When student leaders, elected or appointed , use their position of power for their own personal end and knowingly go against the majority view, we should ask them to resign.

On February 11th, D.B. Clarke said, "This is not a time for vindictiveness or revenge but for soul search­ing and re-examination of values" . With this in mind let us now build a fou,ndation within the student body so that we will never again witness a day like last Tuesday. Let us all re olve to take a more active role in

by J.P. Robinson In a meeting of t he S.L.C.

February 14th, 1969 a motion was presented to the Counci l by Mr. Alan Hilton External V.P. and seconded by Mr. Peter Klein (Education V.P.) calling for the withdrawa l of the S.G. W. U. Students' As­sociation from the Union Generale des Etudiants de Quebec, to be effective Friday February 14th, 1969. Reasons for the motion were given as follows: 1.) UGEQ'S statement of position regard­ing the separation of Quebec from Canada released before Christmas of 1968 and 2.) the fact that UGEQ, in a statement to the pres•n Fe. 12th, condoned the waWn violence and destruction that took place in this university on Tuesday Feb. 11th, 1969.

The motion of amendment presented by Mr. Midvidy was, as recounted above, subsequently defeated and the main motion, as presented by Alan Hilton , was called to a vote by the Chairman. The motion was carried by a vote of 11 for , 3 against, with no abstentions. Notably, Messrs. Harris, Dowie and Midvidy wished to have their names formally recorded in t he minutes as voting in op. tion to the motion. From . s point the Students' Associa­tion of S. G. W. U. was formal­ly from UGEQ.

An amendment to the mo­tion was then presented to the Council by Laurie Abrams, student affairs V.P., to t he effect that as well as leaving UGEQ, the 2nd installment of this year's payment to UGEQ not be sent.

Mr. Bill Midvidy, Presi­dent, Engineering Students'

· Association, then presented to the Counci l members hi s desire to plit the motion into:

a. the question of violence and ,

b. separatism.

tudent affairs to make sure that our student leaders, elected or appointed, more closely expre s the views of the majority. It is only in this way that you and I, "the remaining 98 or 99c; , will be

Te l. !!43-5016 h d L-------------- . ear .

It was subsequently defeated by a vote of 3-10-0. ~OwtVer, this vote did not occur b,:fore Mr. M. Kalles, Preside11t of the S.A. commented on hi s own per onal views with regards to leaving UGEQ. Mr. Kalles stated: " I feel we have a responsibility to our student , to Engli h minority rights in Quebec a nd to Quebec in ge neral" .

en 0 -0

..r= c... Q)

-c

~ -c -;::

0

'--~~~~~~~~~~~--'-~~~~~~~----l~

" ... for when man destroys another, he destroys a part .of himself." Arno Merm.elstein · ·

This\:veek: .··•. "'\. . .

The MYSTERY and MAGIC of MARC CHAGALL and

February 17th, 1969 THE PAPER 9

"The Black 'Americans" a poem EXCLUSIVE to PERCEPTION

10 THE PAPER February 17th, 1969

The MYSTERY

and-MAGIC of MA CCHAG LL

00 • '

Borri in Virebsk Russia in 1887, MARC CHAGA L was one of eight children of a poor Jewi h family, which ·relied heavily upon religious belief to provide comfort against poverty. His Judeo-Russian back­ground plays and important role in the inrerpretation of his work. Using bright colours, though sometimes pasrel, M ARC CHAGALL jumbles the inner images of his mind , and superimposes one upon the other. · The laws of anatomy, perspective , and gravity do not exist in his magical work. . This is closely paral­leled to the world as preceived in dreams. Reproduced here are several of MARC CHAGALL' s early works.

The Drinker 1 11 . _The Poet Lying Down 1915 Tate Gallery, La n

February 17th, 1969 THE PAPER 11

·-~-

I -

12 THE PAPER February 17th, 1969

VOLUME: 1 EVENING STUDENTS

ASSOCIATION ASSEMBLY MEETING

FEB. 13 1969

As a result of · the events which took place February 11 , 1969 at S.G. W.U., a special meeting of the electoral Col­lege ( now referred to as the assembly) was called to dis­cuss the events and E.S.A. po­licy . About 50 persons a ttend­ed. Ross Miles as chairman outlined the purpose of the meering and subd ivided those present into three . groups to discuss ( 1 ) Att itudes ( 2 ) Pre­sent Policy, and ( 3 ) Futu re Policy.

Group ( 1 ) - Att itudes. With refe rence to the An ­

derson case, some members of the group felt that other pro­fe sso rs should have been cal­led in a s med iators. Also it may ha ve helped to organi ze st ud e nts in o pposition to t he ag ita to rs, i.e . students to a gitate aga inst the ag itato rs . As the administration was fac­ed w it h a tota ll y new proble m, the g roup felt tha t o n t he whole t he ad mi nistration hand led t he situat ion a s best it could . Some felt that the proceedings should have been confi ned to the un iversity facts to the p ress. The g roup felt that the E.S. A. should remain neutral rather than backing the adm inistra­t ion . It was suggested tha t the administration be approached to consider e xpanding the academic yea r to make up for lost classes .

Group ( 2 ) - Present Po icy . Although the d iscussion was

inconclusive the key issue seemed to be the role of the E.S. A. The lack of pa rticipa ­tion and general apathy of evening students contributes to the deviant behaviour of the minority. The group felt that more representation and com­munication is of the utmost necessity. The area of d is­cipline should be a funct ion of the administration while the E.S.A. should occupy itself with curriculum and co-ordi­nation with other un iversity bodies . The group thought the present role of the E.S. A. ad­ministration should be re­defined with a possible re­structuring of the E.S. A. council. The opinion was that these bodies are not being used effectively. The group suggest­ed discussions continue at a later date when more time is available .

Group (3) - Future Policy. The group recommended that

the emergency regulations be implemented now· and review­ed at the end of the academic year. A proposal was made to donate up to $5,000 to cover losses, however this was restated in the formal countil meeting m the amount of $3,000. A committee was formed to investigage needs of faculty and post graduate students to determine the funds

~ir ~to·rg.t @a,ettt . . .NUMBER: a·

requ ired in these cases. The group recommended (a ) that the E.S.A. endorse the eme r­gency regulations to be put into force only for the remain, ing academic year, after which the E.S. A. reserves the right in judgement whether these regulations should be extended, ( b) that any action on the part of any person or group of per­sons which acts with the in­tention of obstructing the aca­demic process, and or by these actions destroys or at­tempts to destroy university property , be punished accord­ing to the laws of the land .

At the formal council meet­ing these two recommendations were subsequently adopted on mot ions by Ray Cornell.

EVENING STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION COUNCIL MEETING FEBRUARY 13, 1969

Prese nt : 4 voting council members, 1 non-voting mem­ber.

Absent : Hans Schacter, Mar­g ue ri te Row e .

Cha irman Bill O 'Mahony d rew attent ion to the agenda which was to deal w ith pol icy of the E.S. A. rega rd ing recen t student uprising of February 11, 1969 and budget j tems.

Before proceed ing , Ross Mi­les pointed out that Hans Schacter had been absent fo r two consecutive meetings and was therefore not in good stand­ing w ith the E.S. A. council. Mr.· Miles subm itted a motion of non confidence in Mr . Schac­te r under Article VIII, Section 4 of the revised constitution which states " An office shall be decla red vacant if its in­cumbent is absent for more than two consecutive meerings without a valid reason" . Se­conded by Ray Cornell. Dis­cussion followed point ing out that Mr . Schacter was attending a class and therefore had a valid reason . However, seeing as the hour was eleven o'clock, it was felt that Mr. Schacter could have returned to the council meeting . After a short debate the motion was carried . 7 in favour, 2 against , 6 absen­tions . Mr . Schacter will be asked to give valid reasons fo r his absence.

1. Policy (a) Motion by Ray Cornell :

That the E.S.A. endorse the Emergency Regulations with a promise that these regulations be put into effect only for the remaining academic year, after which the E.S.A. reserves the right in judgement whether the­se regulations should be .. ex: tended. Seconded by Ross Mi­les. 13 in favour, 2 against, 2 abstentions. Motion carried .

(b) Motion by Ray Cornell : Be it resolved that any. action on the part of any person or group of persons which acts with intention to obstruct the academic process, and, or by these actions destroys or at­tempts to destroy university property , be punished accord­ing the laws of the land . Se­conded by B. Chorny.

I

Discussion followed and an amendment was made so that the motion now reads : Be it resolved that any action on the part of any person or group of persons which acts w ith inten­tion to obstruct the academic process, will be disciplined by the university , and, if by· their actions destroy any university property they will be punished according to the laws of the land .. 13 in favour , 3 against , 1 abstention . Motion carried .

A discussion took place as to students' needs re a resto­ration fund . The general con­sensus was that post graduate work should be of primary con­cern ..

Motion by Ross Miles : (a ) Be it moved that the E.S.

A. executive vote in favour of financial need of faculty or graduate students.

( b ) That a comm ittee of th ree

( 3 ) be appointed by the presi­dent , he being a fourth (4th ) member to establ ish need 'tor funds.

(c ) If need is established, , funds should not exceed three

thousand ($3,000 ) dollars . ( d) That the committee so

formed have authority to dis­pense funds .

Seconded by B. Chorny. A discussion followed as to how the committee was to dec ide the allocation of funds . Mr. O 'Mahony pointed out that it was not the council ' s purpose at this time to discuss the function of the committee. 9 in favour , 1 against , 4 abstent ions. Motion carried .

Bill O ' Mahony then ·appoint­ed a committee of three to es­tablish the need for funds.

2 . Budget Approvals

(a ) Motion by Ross Miles :

The Villager Shoe Shoppe

that president Bill O ' Mahony be advanced $200 for expenses to the end of his term . Secon­ded by Angelo Lamendalo. Exe­cut ive vote . 4 in favour . Motion carried .

( b ) The Paper. Motion by Ray Cornell : The special edition of The Paper, February 11th be carried outside The Paper bud­get by the E.S.A. Executive: the amount received in advertising to be deducted from the origi­nal amount. Seconded by Ross Miles . Executive vote . 4 in fa­vour. Motion carried .

(c ) Motion ·by Mike Montpetit : that Arts Faculty Representa­t ive Ross Miles be advanced $200 fo r expenses to the end of his term . Seconded by Angelo Lamendalo. Execut ive vote . 4 in favou r. Motion carried .

Meet ing adjourned at mid­nig ht .

Romeo and Juliet in LOVE LEATHERS

Juliet by Broyco in block potent, ton pearl , raspberry only 14.99.

Romeo our new Adams Apple Shoe Boutique for the beautiful He's, . Come and see. Prices range from 25.00 to 40.00.

The Adams Apple Boutique only at 1478 Peel Street, 5218 Queen Mary Road and 110 Sparks Street Mall in Ottawa. ·

C.O.D. o rders o re accepted , open Thursday and Friday even ings, credit ca rds · a re honou red .

5218 Queen Mary Road, 1478 Peel Street, Fairview Shopping centre, Les Galeries Sparks Street Mall in Ottawa .

Place Victoria, d ' Anjou, 110

WHAT'S WRONG WITH COLLEGES? ( REPRINTED FROM NATIONAL REVIEW)

First, we hove too many stu­dents . At least half of those un­dergraduates already on our campuses haven't the foggiest notion of why they're present . Ill prepared by their secon­dary schooling, and uninteres­ted in the higher learning, these young people ore easy prey for the professorial demagogue or the student agitator.

- Second, we don't hove enough good professors and instruc­tors . The indiscriminate expan­sion of college and university, ever since World War II, hos caused a demand for college . teachers which cannot be sup­plied without a marked decline in the quality of the overage new in structor . Moreover, the in ­tensive, specialized training of young Ph .Ds . (when it isn't a sham ) hos little to do either with successful teaching or with the attainment of wisdom.

Third, the typical college curriculum is a loathsome mess, offering a smattering of everything, doing nothing well. Many students come to despite their course of studies-and with reason . Socking the administra ­tion building is more fun .

Fourth , the college and the university-particularly the lot­ter, and not even the great p ri­vate universities ore exempt­hove become the servants of big government and big indus­try, engaging in elaborate re­search undertakings at the ex­pense of the works of the mind .

... Humane learning is neglec­ted in favor of sociological boondoggling, and pure science declines into the service of technology .

There ore many other afflic­tions from which the higher learning suffers today; but tho­se I' ll mention another time . Is anyth ing being done to re­medy the four diseases listed above?

Nothing trory , the

much. On the con­government and the

big foundation s, so for , actual ­ly labo r to make matters worse .

Consider the recent report of on offshoot of the Carnegie Commission on Higher Educa­tion, headed by Dr. Clark Kerr , whose policies as chancellor of the University of California en ­ded in the present chaos of that complex and bewildered institu ­tion .

Dr. Kerr and his Carnegie Colleagues would hove the go­vernment find the money to build right away, 50 junior col ­leges and 50 senior colleges and a hundr·ed more eventually ; crowd into college, by 1976, practically every high school graduate and perhaps some young folk who can 't get through high school ; a ssume a third of the total cost of all higher education ; give loons or scho­larships, regardless of merit , to practically everybody, and so on and on .

Just such policies on a smal ­ler scale, commencing during the Truman Administration, led to our present academic dis­contents . Our obvious need is to improve the quality of high school instruction, rather than to inundate every campus by a wove of badly schooled young people who ore intensely bored with intellectual disciplines; but

Kerr & Co. don't worry much about that.

Where would we find the pro-fessors and in structors for such In stant Ivory Towers? Where, indeed, would we find the student-unless we mode college compulsory? How, amid the total confusion of such a mod endeavor at " equality of opportunity," could we achieve qualitative reform of the cu rri ­culum-and offer real intellec­tual opportunity to those worthy of it? Would we not create a thousand Berkeley campuses, minus the surv1v1ng intellec-tual merits of Berkeley? If this is progress-why, give me the New Left .

CATCH UP ON THOSE MISSED CLASSES

From $39.95 to

with a Cassette Portable Tape Recorder

PHILIPS ROBERTS AMPEX

SANYO PANASONIC

$120.00 with AM-FM

A full li1111 of accessories and service available when you need at a price you can afford.

S.G.W.U. students · "We 'l/ help you stretch your budget ''.

140 l Peel ( corner St. Catherine) 288-4161 1228 St . Catherine 861-0808

Strange Case

of

Bill M idvidy

Midvidy is the President of the Engineering Students' As­sociation. Previously he ne­ver attended any meetings or had anything to do with Engi­neering activities until he showed up at a meeting where Garsonin railroaded modera­te Tony Marcil out on a tech­nicali ty. It would have looked bad for Garsonin to move in, and therefore newcomer Mid­vidy was rubbed-stamped in by the Council.

Since his non-elected grab for power Midvidy has consis­tently voted against the views of virtually all Engineering Students.

THE S.L.C. MEETING OF FEBRUARY 4, 1969

On a motion by Marty Cu­tler to support the stand of neutrality by the SLC Exe­cutive Midvidy voted against along with Mark Medicoff. The SLC overwhelmingly passed the motion.

A motion by Peter Klein to condemn the occupation of the S.A. offices and Faculty Lounge was also passed over­whelmingly. However Midvidy was the lone dissenter.

AT A MEETING OF THE S.L.C. ON FEBRUARY 14th the following events took pla­ce:

There was a motion to no­minate Alan Hilton as Exter­nal Vice President. This was passed but Midvidy voted a­gainst.

There was a motion to oust Bowman as Editor of the Georgian. 12 voted in favour , Powers abstained and Mid­vidy Dowie and Harris voted against. Norm Lazare was voted in as interim editor but Midvidy _abstained on thi s.

There was a motion to with­draw .from UGEQ because of their anti -English bias and their endorsement of rioters. Midvidy voted on the side of UGEQ.

A motion was submitted to give $1,000 to those in jail. Midvidy and Jukelevics abs­tained while 8 of the SLC voted against.

A motion was introduced to resuspend Professor An­derson. Midvidy and Jukele­vics abstained, Dowie voted for and there were 8 against.

CONCLUSION

Bill Midvidy's record of behaviour and voting is ques­tionable considering tha t he represents an electora te of engineering students who hold views diametrically opposed to his.

February 17th, 1969 THE PAPER 13

RADIO SIR GEORGE voice of the concrete campus serving The Hall and Norris

TUNEDEX Week ending February 22nd 1969

ON THE AIR 8:45 .AM TO 10:30 PM

1 CRIMSON AND CLOVER 2 EVERYDAY PEOPLE 3 TOUCH ME 4 Build Me Up Buttercup 5 I Heard h Through The Grapevine 6 I'm Gonna Moke You love Me 7 rm l ivin ' In Shome 8 Son Of A Preacher Mon 9 I've Gotto Be Me

10 Romblin' Gamblin' Mon 11 Boby, Baby Don' t Cry 12 Gomes People Ploy 13 S1ond By Your Mon 14 Ca lifornia Soul 15 Proud Mory 16 Wichita lineman 17 Goodnight My love 18 But You Know I love You 19 These Eyes 20 Albot ros\ 21 Crossroads 22 Does Anybody Know rm Here 23 Home Cook1n' 24 Diuy 25 Good Lovin' Ain' t Easy To Come By 26 Are You Happy 27 A Minute Of Your Time 28 River Deep-Mountain Hig h 29 I Got A line On You 30 Woman Help ing Mon 3,1 Time Of The Season 32 Traces 33 Rain In My Heart 34 If I Con Dream 35 To Susan On The West Coast Waiting 36 let h Be Me 37 You Gove Me A Mounta in 38 Sophisticated Guy 39 This Old Heart Of Mine 40 Hey l Boby 41 The Greote1t love 42 Mendocino 43 Witchi Toi To 44 Do Your Own Thing 45 light My F,re 46 Anyth ing You Choose 47 Chitty Chitty Bong Bong 48 Great Bolls Of Fire 49 l ily The Pink 50 .. Don' t Waste My Time DISCoveries MR. SUN MR. MOON I SHALL BE RELEASED

1 l' VE GOTT A BE ME 2 RAIN IN MY HEART 3 A MINUTE OF YOUR TIME 4 Goodnight My Love 5 Wichita lineman 6 You Gove Me A Mo untoin 7 Stand By Your Mon 8 Woman Help,ng Mofl 9 Feelin'

10 L.A. Break Down (And lei Me In ) 11 Vlhen I Stop Dreom,ng 12 Bo1h Sides Now 13 I've Got My Eyes On You 14 Poor Popa 15 In A long Vvh1te Room 16 let tt Be Me 17 But You Know I love 'tou 18 Golveston 19 loving You 20 Sunshine Wine

1 l'M GONNA MAKE YOU LOVE ME 2 EVERYDAY PEOPLE 3 I HEARD IT THROUGH THE GRAPEVINE 4 Boby, Boby Don' t Cry 5 Are You Happy 6 Grits Ain't Grocene..s 7 Not On The Outside 8 Does Anybody Know I'm Here 9 Sophisticated Cissy

IO Cloud Nine 11 For Once In My Life 12 Colifo rnio Dreom,n' 13 If It Wo\n' t Fo r Bod luck 14 Almost Persuaded 15 Sing A Simple Song 16 He Called Me Baby 17 Home Cookin' 18 This Old Heart Of Mine 19 light My Fire 20 Twenty · Five Mtl es

POPULAR

TOMMY JAMES & THE SHONDELLS SLY & THE FAMILY STONE THE DOORS The Foundo1ions Morvm Gaye Supremes & Temptations The Supremes Dusty Springf,eld Sammy Dovis Jr. Bob Seeger Smokey Robinson & The Miracles Joe South Tommy Wynette Fifth Dimension Creedence Clearwater Rev,vol Glen Campbell Poul Ankon The First Edition The Guess Vlho Fleetwood Moc Cream The Dells Jr. Walker.& The All Stars Tommy Roe Morv,n Gaye & Tommi Terrell Jerry Boiler Tom Jone) Deep Purple Spirit The Vogues The Zombies The Classics fV Fronk Sinolro Elvis Presley Donovan Glen Campbell & Bobbie Gentry Frankie Lome The Meters Tamm, Terrell Jose Fel,c,o no Dorsey Burnette Sir Douglas Quinte t Everything Is Everything Watts 103rd Street Bond Rhetta Hughes Sponky & Our Gong New Christy Minstrels Tiny Tim The Scoff old 8. 8. King PAUL REVERE & THE RAIDERS M!RIAM MAKEBA

GOOD LIFE

SAMMY DAVIS JR. FRANK SINATRA TOM JONES Poul Anko Glen Campbell Fronk,e Lome Tommy Wynette The Vogue\ Merilyn Moye Jock Jones Roy Charles Judy Collins Roy Conn,ff The Sugor Shoppe Nancy Wi lson Glen Campbell & Bobbie Gentry The Ftr,., Edition Don Ho Fron~1se Ha rdy Perry Como

SOUL BOAT

SUPREMES & TEMPTATIONS SLY & THE FAMILY STONE MARVIN GAYE Smokey Robinson & The Miracles Jp rry Butler l 1ttleM1lton The Moments The Dells The Meters Temptations Stevie Wonder Bobby Womack Roy Charles & Jimmy lewh Etta Jomes Sly & The Family Stone Ello Wo \hington Jr Walker & The All Sta rs Tommi Terrell Rhetta Hughes Edwin Storr

SOPHISTICATED COUNTRY

1 DADDY SANG BASS 2 WHEN THE GRASS GROWS OVER ME 3 YOURS LOVE 4 Flattery Will Get You Everywhere 5 Only The lonely 6 Vance 7 Vlho's Julie 8 Wich,to lineman 9 Stand By Your Mon

10 Nome Of The Gome Wos love 11 None Of My Bus,ness 12 Restle 5s 13 They Don 't Make love like They Used To 14, longest Beer Of Th e N,ght ' 15 Foded Love And Winter Ro\es 16 Vlho's Gonna Mow The G ron 17 Ballad Of Two S.othe rs 18 Kow-l,go 19 I Started loving You Again 2o · Let It Be Me All THE CRYING IN THE WORLD

JOHNNY CASH GEORGE JONES WAYLON JENNINGS Lynn Anderson Sonny Jomes Roger Miller Mel Tilfis Glen Campbell Tammy Wynette Honk Snow Henson Cargill Corf Perkins Eddy Arnold Jim Ed Brown Corl Smith Buck O wen\ & The Bockeroos Autry Inmon Chorley Pride The Butlers Glen Campbell & Bobbie Gentry JODY MILLER

V - I - K PRODUCTIONS Bands - DISCOTHEQUES - Lite Shows

SLEIGH-RIDES - SKI TRIPS

ROULETTE EPIC ELEKTRA Pye Motown Motown Motown Philips Repttse Copitol Motown Capitol Ep ic Soul City Fonto\y Capitol RCAVic to, Reptt \e Nim bu\ EpK Polydor Cadet Motown ABC Motown Mercury Parrot Po1ydor Columbia Reprise Dote Imperial Reprise RCA Victor Ep1c Capitol ABC Jubilee Tomol RCA Victor liberty Smo\h Vanguard Worner Bro· Polydor Mercury Columb10 Reprise Capitol ABC. COLUMBIA REPRISE

REPRISE REPRISE PARROT RCAVicto t Cap,tol ABC Epic Reprise RCAVic to , RCA Victor ABC Elektro Columbia Cop,tol Cop,tol Capitol Reprise Repr ise Reprise RCAV1c1or

MOTOWN EPIC MOTOWN Motown Mercury Checker Trans World Cadet Jubilee Motown Motown Mini! ABC Cod et Epic Monumen t Motown Motown Polydor Motown

COLUMBIA COLUMBIA RCA VICTOR RCA Victo r Cop1tol Smash Kopp Capitol Ep ic RCA Victor Monume nt Cal umbra RCA Victor RCA Victo r Colum b10 Capitol Epic RCAVicto1 Columb10 Copitol CAPITOL

256-8398 256-4608

14 THE PAPER February 17th, 1969

GEORGIAN SPORTS with Dout Hastie

SWIMMERS SCORE DOUBLE TRIUMPH The SGWU Georgians swim­

ming team this past week-end won an unprecedented seventh - straight OSLAA swimming championship. The previous weekend Coach Doug Insleay' s aquamen won the Coupe de Quebec for swim­ming by edging McGill 305 points to 299. Overall in three meets Sir George garnered 610 points while second-place McGill had only 591.

The swimming team was paced by John Hawes, Leo­nard Chase, Doug Hogg and Clifford Barry. Hawes won

the 100 yeard Back Stroke, was second in the 400 yards Medley Relay team. Chase won the 200 yards Breast Stroke , the 200 yards Indi vi­dual Medley and was alos a member of the winning Me­dley Relay Team. Hogg pla­ced second behind Hawes in the 200 yards Back Stroke and third in both the 200 yards Individual Medley and the 100 yards Back Stroke. Barry was second in both the 100 and 200 yards Butter­fly and was also a member of the winning Medley Relay Team.

Peter Cross was the fourth member of the winning Medley Relay team and also placed second behind Chase in the 200 yards Breast Stroke. Pierre Dussault placed third in the 400 yards Freestyle. The winning Medley Relay Team had a record time of 3:51 :6 and it was the win in this event, the last one of the meet, which won the swim­ming meet for Sir George. The next stop for the swim­mers is the national finals which will be held in the first week of March in the Mariti­mes.

WEDNESDAY HOCKEY GAME TO AID RESTORATION FUND The Athletics Department

of SGWU has decided to do­nate their share of the gate receipts from Wednesday's hockey game with Loyola to the SGWU Restoration Fund.

The Georgian puck squad close out their 1968-69 sea­son this coming Wednesday night at the Montreal Forum as they take on their arch ri­val from Loyola College. It is an important game for David Die' s garnet and gold team as many people feel that Loy­ola will be the team to beat in the play-offs.

In three previous meetings, with the west end school, the Georgians have faired fairly well winning once , losing once and tying once. In league play the Georgians have the upper hand with three out of a pos­sible four points.

"If we can hustle like we did in those games against Loyola we should do all right," said Coach David Dies recently. Dies was not happy with his team's perfor­mance on recent trips to the Maritimes and the Eastern Townships. The defence was especially lax as time and ti­me again they gave away the puck in their own zone.

Coach Dies is hoping for a big effort from his forward line of Tim Webster, John Murray and Barry Cullen. This trio has been consistent all year. Webster currently is second in team scoring with 19 goals and 27 assists for 46 points. Cullen, perhaps the best rookie on the squad, has 30 points, Murray has 27 points - 13 goals and 14 as­sists.

Another line known more for its defensive work is -Bob Philip, Mike Bonkoff and Greg Harmon. Overall this line has been on for fewer goals than any other. Philip, a third year centre, has also done well offensively with 11 goals and 11 assists. ICE CHIPS:

Defenseman Gary Thornton has had the cast removed from his broken ankle, is al­ready back on skates and could conceivably be ready to play in a short time . However, in­juries continue to plague the Georgians as Phil Scheuer continues to play despite the fact that he is suffering from a very painful hernia which will most likely require sur­gery after the hockey season is over, and Toby O'Brien is

playing with a cast on his right hand which hampers his efforts considerably. The OSLAA all-star teams should be announced sometime this week. Who are your choices?

The OSLAA HOCKEY PLAY-OFFS will be held in Sherbrooke this year on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28th and SATURDAY MARCH 1st. The SEMI-FINALS will take place on Friday night with the final set for the following afternoon at 2:00 P.M. The first semi-final game on Friday at 6:00 P.M. will see Loyola hosting the fourth place finishers while the night-cap will see the second and third place teams clashing. The Palais de Sport in Sherbrooke seats approx­imately 5000 people and ti­ckets will be sold ONLY at the door. There will be NO ADVANCE SALE of ti­ckets at all. However this reporter has been told by Glen Cole of the Athletics Department that tickets should be in PLENTIFUL supply for any Georgian sup­porters wishing to drive to Sherbrooke for the play-offs, i.e. A SELL-OUT IS NOT EXPECTED.

ICEMEN BOMBED. TWICE IN TOWNSHIPS

The hockey Georgians continued their lethargic play as they dropped a pair of week-end games to Bishop's and Sherbrooke. The team now has lost five games in a · row (including their last three OSLAA contests). However, fortunately for the icemen, they had previously clinched a playoff spot. Friday night in Lennoxville the Georgians played as if body-checking had been bann­ed as they dropped a 6 to 3 decision to Bishop's. Captain Toby O'Brien, sporting a cast on his fractured right wrist, Barry Cullen and Bill Ellyett scored for the losing Georgians. Bishop's goals came from the sticks of Ken Chipman (3), Tom Allen, Bob Sommerville and Don Cleyn.

The following day in Sher­brooke the score was 8 to 3 in favour of Sherbrooke as Mike B9nkoff, Lorne Davis and Barry Cullen counted in 'another losing effort. The game was marked by the

usual incompetent refereeing that is characteristic of the OSLAA as once again the of­ficials let the game get out of hand with the result that eighty minutes in penalties were handed out. Four players (two from each team) were ejected; for Sir George John Campbell received a major · penalty for fighting and Toby O'Brien a major for high sticking, while Sher­brooke's goaltender was bounced for trying to de­capi ta te Bryce Liberty.

To say the least Coach Dave Dies was not at all pleased with 'his team's performance in the two week­end games. If it were not for the brilliant goaltending of Tommy Anderson the scores would have been much worse as the Georgians were out­shot 106 to 44 in the two games. The best of the worst was team Captain Toby O'Brien who played better with one good hand than the rest of the team did with two good ones each.

Greene Cops Individual Badminton Title But... Tony Greene, a third year

science student at Sir Geor­ge , followed up his sister's­performance of a week ago by beating the field in the "A" singles division of the OSLAA Badminton Tourna­ment held at Macdonald last weekend. However, his efforts still were not enough to allow Sir George to bring home the trophy which they won last year. At the end of play, the complicated scoring system had Sherbrooke, Royal Mili­tary College, and Sir George tied with an equal number of points. The three-way tie was then broken down according to the number of games won and lost. This left Sir George

and R.M.C. with an 8 and 4 won-lost record and Sher­"brooke with a 9 and 3 tally. Consequently, Sherbrooke walked off with the trop4y and Sir George the runner-up spot (Sir George had beaten RMC in team play). The dou­bles team consisting of Mike Byzack and Romesh Athraide played strongly throughout the tournament losing their only match to the Sherbrooke duo. In the "B" singles department Steve Hivok met strong oppo­sition from his competition but managed to play boldly in all his matches emerging from the tournament with a one and three wop.-los_t record_.

February 17th, 1969 THE PAPER 1 5

B.B. WARRIORS WIN TENTH STRAIGHT Ooach Fred Whitacre's basketball Georgians ended their OSL schedule the sarne way they began it (on a losing note) as the Loyola Warriors literally ran the Georgians out of the stadium on route to a 91 to 40 win last Friday night at Loyola. Jim Aitken was eigh rnan for the Georgians with 14 points while Terry O'Brien con­tributed 10. The basketball team thus ended the OSL sea son with a 3-7 won - lost record . However, it should be noted that two of these losses were by· the very slim margin of just one point. A measely two more points in each of those two games would have meant a play-off spot for the Georgians.

BOARD ACTION DOWNS SGWU

ICE GEORGIANS DOUBLE DIPPE.D IN MARITIMES

Coach Dave Dies and his Georgian Pucksters took a break from O.S.L. action last weekend and travelled to the Maritimes to meet St. Mary's and Acadia . The result, 2 losses by identical 8-5 scores and a broken wrist for team captain Toby O'Brien. e Friday night against St. Mary's t he Georgians fell be­hind 4-0 early in the second period mainly due to some sloppy defensive play and poor backchecking. The Georgians came back to tie the game at 5-5 with 6 minutes gone in the third period only to have S( Mary's capitalize on a spearing penalty against defenceman Larry Meehan. Mike Bonkoff, Toby O'Brien, Phil Scheuer, Jim Webster , and John Murray scored in the St. Mary's game. O'Brien' s goal came after he

A was rammed into the boards . W, by a St. Mary's defenceman

and it was that check that broke the team captain's wrist. Colin McLernon was in nets for the Georgians on Friday and stopped 46 of the 54 shots directed his way.

Saturday at Acadia, the Georgians fell behind 6-0

before they managed to get on the scoresheet: Again, it was sloppy defensive work that was the Georgian downfall. Time and again the Georgian defenceman played give away with the puck in their own zone. One defensive pair was on for 6 of the 8 goals against on Saturday, while the other was on for 5 of the 8 on Friday. ~~~~~~~~~~

ST. MARY' S UNIVERSITY 8 S.G. W. UNIVERSITY 5

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7th. 1ST PERIOD

l ·St . Mary' s: Michelin (O'Hea<n ) 2.00

2· 51 . Mary' s: Bossy ( lobley,l>awson ) 4 .41

3-St. Mary's : O' Byrne 16.28 Penalties : Le Couffe 2. 12, O' Byrne 7 .27, 12.50.

2ND PERIOD 4-St. Mary's: Bossy

(Fraughton, 0 ' 8yrne) 0 .44 S-Sir George: Murray

( Webste,) 10.27 6 -Sir George : O' S..ien

(Meehan , Ellyell) 17.09 7-Sir George : Bonkoff

(Campbell ) 17.34 8-St. Mary's: Mortin

( Bony, Dkkey ) 19.04 Penalties : Campbell 0 .31 , O ' Byrne 1. 181 Le Couffe 8 .36, Dawson 11.03, Fraughton 16. 18.

3RD PERIOD 9-Sir George: Schever

(0 °8, ien) 8.39 10-Sir George: Webster

(Cullen ) 11AO 11-St. Mary 's: Mortin

( Bony ) 12.56 12-St. Mary' s: Dickey

( Bony) 14.48 13-St. Mary 's: Boswidc

(O' Hea,n ) 18.36 Penalties : Lewin 5 .59 , Meehan (Major ) 13.22, Fraughton 17.46, O ' Byrne 18.57. Shots on Goal : Sir George 10 - 1 S - 8 - 33 ( Goal ie - Meler-non ) Sr . Mary' s 12 - 24 - 18 - 54 (Goalte - Lecain ) Officials: Croucher, Jol imore, Ney.

Following ore the lop Georg ian Scorers :

Nome Goals Assists Points

Toby O'Brien 25 28 53 Jim Webster 17 29 46 Phil Scheuer 16 19 35 Bill Ellyett 13 22 35 Barry Cullen 12 18 30 John Mu rray 13 14 27 Bob Ph ilip 11 11 22 Greg Harmon 7 7 14 Roy LeCouffe 2 12 14 Mike Bonkoff 8 5 13 Lorry Meehan 3 8 11

Georgian Stat-Lites,· . Most Gaols in One Gome , Jim Webster · Dec. 4 vs CMR · 6 goals. Most a ssists in a game , Toby O' Brien· Dec. 4 vs CMR · 7 a ssists. Most Paints in a game: Toby O'Brien · Dec. 4 vs CMR · 11 paints .

Goals

39 38 32 38 25 34 23 25 50 19 42

Most Winning Goals , Jim Webster, Jahn Murray , Barry Cullen · 2 goals.

Shots Aga inst PIM

)38 18 115 14 84 4 90 12 70 20

107 6 68 14 40 12 45 31 27 4 21 56

Most Shots an Gaal , ( 1 game) - Toby 0 ' Brien · 11 shots vs RMC Jan . 31. (overall ) · Toby O' Brien · 138 shots in 22 games. Best Shot PCT , Mike Sonka/I · 8 goals· 27 shots· 29.6%. Mast Shots an Goal by the Georgians , 63 shots vs CMR. Dec. 4, 1968. Mast Shots on Goal by the Opposition, 64 shots by Loyola Jon . 3, 1969 (overtime ). Highest score for , SGWU 23 CMR 1 · Dec. 4, 1968. Hig hest score for : Macdonald 9 SGWU 5 · Nov. 26, 1968.

Sir George, Macdonald, and Universite de Montreal will represent the Eastern section ol the Ontario-Quebec Women's Intercollegiate Baslcetball League in a round-robin tourna­ment against the Western section next weekend at Carleton .

= -••• 'rttE ~£sr,Nt'rur« OF ~t'YD Sff,NPO

the director of "LOST SEX'' "ONIBABA" "THE ISLAND".

s

! £N6USH ct FRENCH SVB·T/'fUS I Doi1y: 1:1S. l :1S, S:1S, 7 :1S, 9 :1S 11' YEARS) Saturday Lot~ Show at 11 :20 - .

FAITES DU SKI SUR SEMAINE 50% SO % REDUCTION SUR BILLETS DE SAISON

jours de ski

Sfij repartis sur un nombre de semaines

a votre choix $20.00

•TSUTTDN SUTTON, Ql'r

TELEPHONED' AFFAIRES:

RAPPORT D'ENNEIGEMENT: 24 HEURES PAR JOUR: T.A.S.:

RESERVATION:

538-2545 1166-5156

866-me 866-7639

538-2&46

a

·OSLAA BASKETBALL STANDINGS

p w L F A PTS Layalo 10 10 0 950 588 20 Sherbrooke 9 5 4 610 641 10 RMC 8 4 4 482 530 8 Macdonald 9 4 5 609 679 8 Sir George 10 3 7 563 674 6 Bishops 10 2 8 565 649 4

OSLAA HOCKEY STANDINGS

p w L T F A PTS Loyola 16 14 1 1 113 37 29 Sherbrooke 15 9 5 1 84 60 19 Sir George 17 9 7 1 101 70 19 Bishops 16 8 7 1 74 70 17 Macdonald 16 7 9 0 72 97 14 RMC 14 5 9 0 49 65 10 CMR 16 1 15 0 49 143 2

UPCOMING GAMES Wednesday, February 19th. Loyola - Sir George Forum - 8:00 p .m .

Sunday, February 23rd. Sir George - Universite de Montreal U.of M. Stadium

Friday, February 28th. OSLAA SEMI-FINALS ·sherbroake, 6:00 p .m . & 9 :00 p.m .

Saturday, Morch 1st. OSLAA FINAL Sherbrooke, 2 :00 p .m .

INTRAMURAL HOCKEY STANDINGS

p w T F A PTS Les Goulois 13 10 1 2 54 34 22 Komels 13 8 3 2 36 26 18 Reindeer 13 7 3 3 54 27 17 Gold 12 5 6 1 31 31 11 Royals 12 4 6 2 36 47 )0 Maroons 13 4 7 2 33 30 10 Blues 13 4 7 2 33 42 10 Green 13 2 11 0 26 66 4

COUPE DU QUEBEC SGWU Individual Basketball

Statistics "' "' -c -c

"' C C t .,

"' ., ::, ::, .,

>- E oc . E -o o E 0 a o ·o gi 0 ~i .D 0

a: C> ....... <( C> >-<>< : C>

Vidicek 7 118 16.9 64 9.1 Ward 6 72 12.0 38 6.3 O ' Brien 7 67 9.6 82 11 7 Jackson 7 52 7.4 15 2.1 Davies 6 28 4.7 13 2.2 Jennings 7 24 3.4 16 2.3 Wild ring 5 23 4.6 33 6.6 Russo 2 13 6.5 6 3.0 Dowson 5 12 2.4 0 .0 Aitken ) 1 1.0 6 6.0 Markunas 2 0 .0 1 0.5 McCarthy

COUPE DU QUEBEC BASKETBALL STANDINGS

p w Pct Pts Loyola 11 10 909 20 McGill 7 6 857 12 Sherbrooke 10 6 4 600 12 Sir George 8 4 4 500 8 Bishop's 11 4 7 364 8 Macdonald 11 4 7 364 8 Laval 4 1 3 250 2 U. afM. 8 0 8 000 0

sn 19·1

irl ri

I ,

I -(

,..

16 THE PAPER February 17th, 1969

POLITICS PAST PRESENT AND FUTURE by Em11st Zu11nd11/

ASSASSINATION "SOVIET STYLE"

This last week for the first time in the history of the U.S .. R. has the regime ad­mitted that one of the citizens of · the "workers paradise" had attempted to assassinate someone.

We read with as tonish­ment that, as Pravda '(which means " Truth" in Russian) put it, a "schizophrenic gun­man fired at a cavalcade of cosmonauts in the Kremlin wednesday".

The official version stated that he fired at a limousine carrying Cosmonauts Maj. General Georgy Beregovoy, 4 7; Valentina Nikolayeva­Tereshkova, 31; her husband Andrian Nikolayev, 39; and Alexei Leonov, . 34 - the first man to walk in space. A driver and a police motor­cycle escort rider were wounded by the bullets, Beregovoy was supposedly cut by flying glass.

The attacker was over­powered by "bystanders" and arrested immediately.

Now let' s look at this story and wha t it reveals·;

1.) The Commu ni sts would have us believe that ever since they massa cred their way to power, their society is so just, good and perfect that there is Ii ttle crime, hardly any decadence a nd they have boasted loudly that " no atte mpts at the Lives of the

oviet leade rs" have been made a long the lines of the ,J . F. Kennedy, Martin Luther King and Robert Kennedy assassinations.

- Answer: A sas.sination · and po li tical murder do happen in the Soviet nion , but u ually there are no We ·te rn reporters around to tell the story, as was the case during the "Cosmonauts parade" .

'.2 . ) " chizophrenic' ' gu n-man , was the label attached to the " oviet citizen ' ' that fi red at the motorcade of the Party Bigwigs.

Answer: The oviets, after Sta lin 's mass deporta­tions and political concentra­tion camps were exposed in the Free World , tarted to incarcerate poli tical prison­ers (di se nters) in huge " Menta l Hosp ita ls".

Why?. Firstly, if you are or ever have b en in a nuthouse you a re branded "di turbed" or even "i nsa ne" , and there­fore nobody will take seriou ·­ly what you said in the past or will say in the future, ven if you a re re leased.

Secondly, in a dictatorship , a nyone that was or is a poli ­tica l prisoner, becomes a hero to all those peop le who arc against the regime (Ghandi. Nehru. Kenyatta, Nkrumah etc.) in power. By suffe ring without hreaking, they assume ..great mora l

stature and eventually rally the dissenters and sometimes overthrow the system.

By labeling your oppo ition "insane or schizophrenic ' a nd by confining them to

_ Mental Institution , you rob the dissenters of even this last vestige .of legitimacy and the stature of a persecuted political prisoner.

3.) The gunman attacked the " cosmonauts" ... wound­ing one slightly.

- Answer: The Ru ssian people are justifiably proud of their space achievements, and the Kremlin propaga ndists use it continuously to deflect from all the other short­comings of their repressive regime (like the invasion of Czechoslovakia, Hungary, failing agriculture , insuf-

- ficient consumer goods etc.) . By claiming that the gunman " wounded" one of the space heros, the regime diabolical­ly diverted the peoples' at­tention away from the fact that one, lone desperat.t­citizen (probably red up with the police terror and the of­ficial hypocracy of .. de­mocratic rights to di:;sent" etc." finally took a gun and decided to avenge the mil­lion of Russians that have perished in the "slave labour camps of Siberia" or who are im prisoned in the "mental wards" of the Soviet Union. The only way he knew how was to shoot at t he biggest limou ine.

He did not shoot at the cosmonaut , they were clear­ly visible for all to see, he aimed at Brezhnev and Pre­sident Podgorny and only missed them by a limou ine.

4.) The attacker was over­powered a nd arrested im ­mediately.

- Answer: It is common knowledge that every seve nth Russian is employed by the

tate to spy on his neighbours ''fulltime" a nd every fourth Russian i paid a retainer by the State to "i nform" on hi , wife,... brother, mother, teacher or whomever e lse he happens to dislike. T he by­sta nders were like hired movie extra in the pay of t he

.K.V. D. (Secret Police). Keep in mind that those

seve n in te llectua ls that protested the invasion of Czechoslovakia in Red Square were also arre ted by "by­standers were Secret Police Agents, that had been trailing them for over '.2 years.

5.) Another possible out­come of thi s assassi nation attempt is the rei nsti tu tion of Sta lini st purges, as there is now a publicly acceptab le excuse.

Conclusion The oviet leadership its

on a powderkeg. The Kremlin dictator · are

vulnerab le . The key to their overthrow is not H -bom bs, _ atomic missiles or aircraft carriers. The a nswer to tyranny lies with the Russian people and especially the young. It also lies with the different national and ethnic groups which have been persecuted for decades.

We must help them in this task. Our government won't do it. The people and students of the Free World have to support "liberalization' in Czechoslovakia, Hungary, and Poland and must insi st on greater intellectual freedom for the students in the Soviet Union itself.

STUDENTS HELP CLEAN UP

Andy King

The story of one of the great.est student efforts in the histc r} f>f Sir George :;tarted on Tuesday afternoon. Fe­bruary 11th, when fire erupt­ed in the area of the Ninth Floor Computer Center. After the fire was extinguish­ed, around Four in the after­noon , there were numerous calls from students who volunteered to come in and help clean up the university building. The phone numbers of these students were taken , and they were told that they would be contacted at a later time. After the announcement in The Paper that student help wou ld be welcomed. on Wednesday morning. the phones kept red hot for two days, as at time there were as many as five secretaries answeri ng the calls offering help. The fir t clean-up crew consisting of twenty­five students entered the ni­versity at 1:2:30 that day, Wednesday, to he lp with the restoring of t he Science and Engineering Library. The second crew, con isting of a large number of students, entered two hours later, and commenced cleaning clas -rooms. There was a dedicat­ed effort to restore t he building to as close to its origi na l condition as pos­sible. On Thursday, the crews a rrived to put in a nother long day. They were involved in everything from removing the a he from the

inth Floor to wa hing desks and classrooms. ft was a shame that only a small number of the many many student who volunteered cou ld b used, but thanks to the u nse lfi h efforts of those volunteers who were able to help, the niver ity will be able to re-open sooner , and with a saving of t housands of dollars.

with lierb Bernstein

I'm often a ked about ome of my personal expe rie nces a nd like every other pi lot that I know, I'm only _too happy to get a n opportunity to sound off. Any person who ha s ever flown an airplane whether he is a 10,000 hour Air Canada captain, or a brand new "ab ini tio" student pilot, has acquired his share of " happenings", a nd if you get a couple of them together for a few hours, the topic of conversation is inevitably limited to flyi ng, flying, a nd more flying.

Strange as it may seem though, I feel that some of my most memorable experiences occured on the ground64 and not in the air. Of course, I can also re late events that happened while airborne, but somehow the people connec­ted with aviation are a ' 'breed apart", a nd will extend courtesies to pilots that are far beyond the ''call of d uty" .

For example, in 1962, while still a relatively inexpe­rienced airman, I flew to Toronto on business and found that my rented car was delayed. Apparently they expected me to arrive at the main terminal building, but I landed at the other end of Malton Airport. So, without any hesi­tation, one of the line boys at Field Aviation gave me the keys to his own car, and told me to take my time, as he was not in a hurry. When I offered to pay him ,- he became insulted and said he wasn't in the car rental business, and wouldn't even accept payment for the gas. That kind of treatment is a rarity in these times of dog-eat-dog, and although I didn' t get that fellow's name , I'll never forget that incident.

Because my business in Toronto took longer than anti­cipated , by the time I took off it was near dark, and so I decided to pull into Oshawa to spend the night. I landed at the Oshawa Flying Club , where again, I was giv.en the red carpet treatment, George Slocomb , who was, and still is, the manager of O.F.C. made sure my plane was safely hangared, and he not only drove me into town, but he lped me check into a hotel a nd offered to pick me up in the morning. In fact, he even invited me to hi home for din­ner. These a nd simila r kindnesses were repeated ove r and over aga in a nd as a result I have met some very wonderful people, so consequently when I eventua lly found myseu· in a po ition to reciprocate , 1 took every oppor­tu nity to he lp pilots a nd passenger arriving in iti ne ra nt a ircraft.

One night during the summer of 1967 the weathe' r at Montreal was below minimum, so several aircraft bound for Expo topped over at Kin-ston , where I was working at the time. Among these , were two couples from Toronto in a Twin Engined Piper Apache. a nd a couple from Cle­veland who arrived in a Mooney. I drove these peop le into town, a nd tried several hote l in an attempt to find ac­comodation for them. They finally found rooms at the Holiday inn and after they were checked in, I was invited to join them for dinner, and eventua lly spe nt a terrific eve ning. ot only did I meet some pretty wonderful pl'O­ple but they also met each other. and so when they left the following day, they flew down to Montrea l together.

A coup le of days later , whi le listening in on the uni com. I heard them chatting .away on 1:2:2.8 me. which i · t he private air to ground unicorn freque ncy. T hey had spe nt their time at Expo together, a nd whe n they came within range, t hey ca lled Kingston to say ''He llo" to me over the radio, and to t hank me for my hospita lity. They a lso said that they had toured Ex po together, a nd we re returning home by way of Kingston especially to te ll me that they were planning to visit each other frequently, a nd to invi te me to their homes whenever I happened to be in their vici ni ty.

RACCOON COATS FOR ANY ONE.

MINI ? · MIDI • MAXI! • FURS NOT ONLY FOR LUXURY BUT PRACTI - CALL 843-6314

WE ALSO REPAIR AND REMODEL

OUR HOURS 11 A.M. - 7 P.M . 2099 PEEL ST . (UPSTAIRS)

I

PATRICK BURNSME correspondent in exile exclusive to THE PAPER

Dear Boss: Thanks for sending the·

bearded beagle in Sexie Mike to my rescue - but, no thanks! I got that phobia about little planes with one wing and two propellors, or is it two wings and • one propellor? Besides, Ivania the Wonderful and I are just getting along fine now. Oh, didn't I tell you about her?

So much has been happen­ing lately, what with all the sunshine , revolutionary train­ings, etc. , that I'm mixed up about the sequence of events. Oh yeah! Now I remember. I finished my last report to you saying how we peppered your replica with verbal diarhea on the shooting range. Gee, I sure don't know what the Commies here got against you personally, boss, because everyone here likes "The Pape r" . No matter what ,vashrooms you go into, there it is.

Well, after I finished my training on the shooting range I was pulled into W squad for special training purposes in inflammatory oratory. No wonder you never win an argument, boss! You don' t know how to confuse the issues. Besides that, you lack in word power to dress up ordinary sen­tences. For instance , if some­one asks you: "How are you?" a Commie wou ld never answer with just "fine" !

Oh no! That' s too easy. After you 've been through W Squad, you 'd answer like this. "You ask me how I am , eh? We ll, just let me tell you this! I'm grieved at my heart to see the suffering of the oppressed working class working their knuckles to the bone while a fascist rat

like you basks in the sun­shine of wealth created by the sweat of their brows. You should be ashamed of your­self, standing there, asking stupid questions like this, whi le there is a whole world to conquer. Down with im­perialism! "

Is'nt that beautiful, boss? Don' t ever ask me how I enjoyed my steak - you might never, even want to eat again! I really did well in W Squad and was soon posted to S.S. duty. By the way, S.S. stands for subversion squad. And that's where I met Ivania the Wonderful.

We often went to Varedero beach, enjoying the sunshine , seafood and good Cuban rum , while I thought of you facist rats basking in the snowstorm and oppressing the plumbers, carpenters, bus drivers and used car salesmen.

Ever so often, just for fun, we 'd drive over to the air­port and have a look at bewildered passenger getting off hi -jacked airliners.

Everytime Ivania would see a youngster with long hair and baggy clothes - she 'd loose her cool.

"Look at that! " she 'd shout "Look at that decadent, capitalistic pig! Now in Rus­sia, you 'd never see that! We got the draft there. Two years in the army would straighten these characters out but good. Yes sir! And none of that sit down, sleep in, love out-nonsense either. We keep our students so busy with work that they have no time for monkey business. And none of t his easy admis­sion bit either. We only educate the cream of the crop. The rest - into the factory. And in the summer?

GUPPIES

Up into Siberia - working on the virgin farms. Pot? LSD? Never! A drug pusher is an enemy of the state and gets slot".

"Bu.t-but Ivania" , I stam­mered" I this is what com­munism is all about, please tell me more! "

" Sure, Burnsme Patt. You see , a Communist society is a controlled society. Every­thing is run by plan. You can' t love people in a com­munist society with opposing plans or (horror) who compete with one another. T hat is why we control and censor the press to suppress all ideas which do not originate from the top.

"Aha" , I whistled in sur­prise "that's why you throw your writers and poets into prison, so that they can' t create dissension" .

"Precisely!" "Funny. I a lways thought

that that was done to promote - the sale of t heir writings in

the Western World. Like the way the promote dirty books over here.

" Silly boy", giggled Iva­nra" It's not like that at all".

"But seriously, lvania" I asked , watching another plane load of passengers being herded off the airport "what do you do against the in­tellectuals who rise up and challenge your authority?".

"Ah, now you' re ta ling", replied lvania with a gleam in her eye " remember East Germany, Poland , Hungary and Checoslovakia ?"

"Yes" I shuddered af­firmative ly.

"Well , my dear boy" explained lvania patiently "that is where a communist system really has it over the North American lmperialist­ists. When there is trouble , we don' t bother sending in the police. We delcare martial law and roll out the tanks. Long live the revolu ­tion! "

February 17th, 1969 THE PAPER 17

GALA CARNIVAL TUESDAY NITE

FEBRUAR Y 25th

TOMBOLA ~ BU.t~ SIRGEORGE'SMEETINGPLACE

~ . ~ SILENT MOVIES 0 ~ DART BOARD

AS ~ AND

1201 de MAISONNEUVE alvo. 844-835:j

SING-A-LONG NIGHTLY

WITH

DENNYMOHNS AT THE PIA NO

DART TEAMS ARE NOW l"el!MING APPLY TO MR. DITTRICH

NORTH SIC,E BETWEEN DRUMMOND 8, ST AN LEY STS.

4:660~. 2025 UNION AVE.

:,ielJ~;;it~t~t~O: ~~w.u. "d%

WHAT , -~~ED ~ &LAS S ES . . . . •~ _,) A

c:, C>

18 THE PAPER February 17th, 1969

A PHOTO TOUR THROUGH THE DEBRIS

Karl D. Wolff, a radical mi­litant from Germany and a clo­se ally of Daniel Cohn-Bendit was recently at Sir George. He was invited by Commfru. His role in the riot is presently under investigation . .

I

EVERYONE KNOWS that, JOURNAL O FFSET prin!s newspapers on up to dote modern offset presses DAILY - WEEKLY - BIMO NTHLY - MO NTHLY open 7 days o week to serve you.

I

••• We're

Our commercial facilit ies con provide you with , art istic creation; do your circula rs, sta t ionery and magazines with our advanced technique in co lor separation; electronic type setting and automatic moiling services and a ll in record time.

February 17th, 1969 THE PAPER 19

JOURNAL OFFSET INC. 254 BENJAMIN-HUDON MTL. 379, QUE.Tel: 331-9721

20 THE PAPER February 17th, 1969

FOR ALL

vo·uR

PRINTING

NEEDS

I. M P R I-M E U R S & · L I T H O G R A P H E S P R I N _ T E R S & L I T H O G R A P H E. R· S